Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1881, Page 8

T'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY THE DAILY BEE. Thursday M&, June 30. LOCAL BREVITIES, —Patterson sells coal. “Frederick, Hatter,"-~ ~Get your hats at Doane's. ~—Smoke Saxe's hand made 10¢} ~Drink Saxe's Peruvian Beer. 4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent. —600 business lots, €all on Bemis. —Everyone 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 Hammocks at Frederick’s. —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, all at Tur B 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 lot of finest cigars in Omahia, at Kuhn's Drug Store, —Whipple, McMillan & Co,, the jewel- ers, Creighton Block, 02641 - A dead dog is creating a nuisance at Tenth and Mason streets, «--A meeting of the Bathing club will be held this evening in the police court. —The Greatest Bargains wn Hats are the Bankrupt Stock at half price, at Frederick’s Hat Emporium, diw —The Emmet Monument Association will give a grand ball at Clark’s hall Mon- day evening July 4th, Tickets one dollar. First-class music has been engaged. 27-6t -~The Maennorchor will hold a pienic at Bauman's crove, out Sixteenth street, on July 4th. Hoffmann’s orchestra will furnish the music. «-About twenty-five soldiers bound from New York to different points in the west passed through the city yesterday, They were all infantry men, —.Coup’s combination of twelve circuses will soon reach Omaha and fevery indica- tion points to their giving one of the grandest exhibitions of the kind ever seen here, -~The thermometer at Max Meyer & Bros. from 12 m. yesterday, until12 m. to- day, indicated the following: June 28, 12 m. 96°, 4 p. m. 98', 7 p. m. 88,10 p, m, 84" June 29, 7 a. m. 85°, 10 a. m, 88',12 m, 94° —The members of the Ninth infantry band, stationed at Fort Omaha, will spend The citi- zens of that place will have an opportunity of listening to some fine music during their the Fourth of July at St Joe. stay there, datis S An Apology: The Council Bluffs patrons of Tue Bee will notice an absence of their usual quota of news in this morning's paper. Temedy. made hereafter as will prevent a re- currence of this, usual supply of news. S e L S BT e PERSONALS. * Hon, Sam Baker, of Plattsmouth, is at the Withnell. ‘W. R. Bentley, of Oakland, is in the city, A. B, Gould, of Sioux City, is at the Canfield house, G. Grosvenor, a Tekamah cattle man, is at the Creighton house, This is owing to #n unfortu- nate accident that occurred too late to Such arrangements will be To-morrow morn- ang Tue Bee readers may expect their LOCAL LIQUOR TRAFFIC It. Council Tuesday Hvening.] ham to regulate the sale of intoxicat- ing liquors in the city, and which was orate and lengthy. protext whatever any malt, spirituous ses shall be 21000, licensee must be made direct thirty frecholders of the ward, with a bond in 25000 signed two sufficient securieties; mayor, president of council board to pass upon the bonds of ap- plicants; one person cannot go upon more than a single license bond; when the application, petition and bend are filed, 81,000 must be paid to the city treasurer, and if the application is re- fused, the money will be refunded; no action will be taken upon applications until they have been published in the paper having the largest circulation in the city, this at the expense of the applicant; in case of a remon- strance the board will fix a day for the hearing of the matter; the penalty for selling to minors is $25; minors ob- taining liquor under false representa- tions will be fined 820 and confined in jail not more than thirty days; the penalty for selling adulterated liquors is $100 for each offense; the penalty for selling o Sundays or election days is the same; where parties are selling without licenses the police judge shall issue & warrant, and they shall be tried for felony; permits will be issued to drug- gists by the board; the penalty for selling drink between 12 and 4 in the morning is $100 for each offense;when- over the mayor deems necessary he may issue a proclamation prohibiting the sales of liquors in less quantities than five gallons, for a period not ex- coeding twenty-four hours; the pen- alty for not complying is $25; the city marshal must make monthly re- ports of all thelicensed and unlicensed saloons in the city to the council. This ordinance is to go into effect at onco upon its passage. - BADLY SHAKEN UP. Three Young Men in a Runa- way Tuesday Hvening. Olifornisy & Julius Fessner, John Tellege and Harry Hunt went out riding Tuesday evening to Cut-off Lake. As the party was passing down the hill leading to the lake their horse shied and started W. Harrington, a Tekamah banker, s ‘;"W“ the declivity at a rapid gait. staying at the Oreighton house, - John G. Smith, & heavy cattlo dealer of Blair, is a guest at the Creighton, Church Howe, of Brownsville, is at present staying in the city. oung Fessner jumped from the ve- hicle, but his two companions re- mained in their seats. had only run a short distance from them when the vehicle struck the root The horse Thomas Wolfe, editorof the Seward Re- | of a tree pitching both young men out. porter, is at the Metropolitan. Fessner was probably themostinjured R. R. Layton, of San Francisco, is|of the party and will be laid up for among those registered at the Withnell, soveral days with a sprained ankle and A, Yeazel, A, H. Gramet, and A, W. | gundry bruises. He fortunately es- Cox, of Hastings, are at the Metropoli. ‘tan, L. ¥, Saeger registered at the Canfield house, as from ‘“Snake Kreigck, Alasque,” yesterday, caped without any broken limbs. It is thought that Tellege has received internal injury as ho waa pitched to the ground with great violence. HMunt A. C, Swith and wife, and A, €, Swith, | ©*04Ped With some severoand painful Jr., of Ogden, are guosts at the With. bruises. All of the youg men were in nell. J. A, Gillespie, principal of the State Mute Institute, went south yesterday. Miss Katie Murphy has returned from a very sore condition to-day. - Card of Thanks. The people of Omaha responded so Yankton where shehas been attending | liberally in aid of the City Mission school. Capt. W, 8. Stanton, of Ft. Omaha, eft for Ft, McKinney on the U, P, train yesterday. Miss Aggie Livesey, of this city, has gone to Michigan for a month's recreation at her grandmother’s home, Albert Jolce, editor of the Syracuse Journal, accompanied by his wife, is inthe «city on hisway home from a visit tofriends in Dakota county, L. M. Kilburn, of Creston, Towa, is vis- iting Omaha, Samuel Burns, the well known merchant of this city, started east yesterday, Hon, George Collins, M. D, of Pawnee City, arrived in the city last night and is staying at the Withnell, Mrs, Vaughn and Miss Effie Chase, wife and daughter of Rev, Mr, Vaughn, of Lincoln, were yesterday visiting the fami- 1y of Rev. Dr. Jawmeson, of this city, They left in the afternoon for Saratoga, N. Y., where they will remain until September next, M. C, King, the owner of the site of the uew town of Sterling, in Colorado, along the line of the Colorado Uentral railway, arrived in the city yesterday for the pur- pose of purchasing lumber for new build- ings, and presenting the deed of eighty aores of land to the U, P. railway, which be does in considaration of their locating & round house of the new' road at Sterling. He is pegistered at the Canfield house, ——————— Two Dead Horses. The intense heat of Tucsday caused the death of two horses attached to the park. picnic on Tuesday as to make it a gratifying success, Provisions wore donated in great abundance, and con- veyances were on hand in sufficient numbers to carry all the children to For the interest and sym- pathy thus shown, the Industrial and Sabbath school departments take this mode of tendering their acknowledg- ments, Murs, 8. H. H, Crark, Supt. Industrial School, WARREN SWITZLEE, Supt. Sabbath Bchool. S A Painter Robbed. McCune met a man on Tenth street who told him he had just been robbed. his coat and hat. the shops in the city. Pionic, The Standard elub will hold a pic hu’i!'wwot the post office de- partment. One of the animals |lected. Preparations are already on m‘wmflw- foot to make it & most rechepche af- ov Friday afternoon will be the time se fair, How itis Proposed to Regulate The Ordinance Introduced Into The ordinance introduced into the city council Tuesday by Mr. Dun- referred to a committee, is both elab- It provides that no one shall sell or give away on any or vinous liquors without having first complied with the provisions of the ordinance; all licenses are to be signed by the mayor and city clerk;no license can be issued for a longer term than the municipal year; the rate of licen- applications for to the mayor and city council, signed by by the and the city clerk are appointed a Yesterday about 3 o'clock a. m, Officer His story was that just as he was passing the rough place in the street over the embankment crossing South Omaha ereck, a couple of men jumped upon him from behind and held him while they went through his pockets, taking 86 in money, all he had, and The name of the man was not learned, but he is a painter by trade and works in one of nic the latter end of next week at Hanscom park, Either Thursday or . ;fl"UNléIPAL TOPICE. of Mention Tueaday Evening. evening and about the liquors. A communication from A. J. Han- scom complaining of the bad condi- tion of the park was referred to the committee on public property and im- provements, The marshal was instructed to no- on the tourteen feet of street as decid- ed in ordinance 213, The finance committee reported that the nocessary levy that would be needed would be 9 mills. Adopted. The finance committee, to whom was referred the petition of D. Moore, C. V. Gallagher and ot praying the enforcement of chapter 3 of revised ordinance, rt-,cnnmnemll that the attention of the city marshal e directed to same. Adopted. The report on the communication from the city engineer in reference to curbing Dodge street, from Thirteenth to Twentieth streets, was filed. The engineer notified the council that in accordance with their instruc- tions he had made a survey of Tenth street, with a view of obtaining the appropriate grades to drain the same. 'he matter was referred to the com- mittee on public property and im- provements, The mayor reported that he had signed the ordinance fixing salary of policemen and also an ordinance es- tablishing the depth of gutters and crown of streets. George Smith was appointed engi- neer of sewerage, The appointment of Henry Livesey as one of the appraisers in the sewer contract, was referred to the com- mittee on public property and im- provements, C. C. Housel, James Creighton and M. W. Kinney were appointed ap- praisers of the damage resulting from the opening of Idaho street. The mayor was authorized to use his judgment in reference to the em- ployment of John Bogart to make preliminary surveys and estimates of a sewer system, Bids for doing the city printing were received from Tur Beg, Tele- gram, Republican and Mr. Rees, and were referred to the committee on printing to report at the next meet- ing. An ordinance changing the grade of the west curb of Eleventh street, between Howard and Harney streets, was passed. An ordinance regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors ir. the city of Omaha was introduced and referred to the judiciary committee. An at- tempt to refer it to the police com- mittee, to whom a similar one was ro- ported, created some discussion, and when put to vote was lost. Resolutions that the city engineer report an ordinance establishing the rade of Saunders street; that the ioux City & Pacific railroad be di- rected to plank the crossing on Nicho- las street; that the judiciary commit- tee report an ordinance defining the duties of pound-master, and that the city engineer report an ordinance es- tablishing a grade on Pleasant street were all adopted. A resolution that all walks and fences be removed within the curb line was referred to the committeo on streets and grades. Council decided that the shooting of dogs was not only barbarous unfi inhuman but dangerous, and conse- quentiy passed an ordinance to pro- hibit it. Council adjourned for a week. Resolution of Thanks. At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Pioneer Saengerbund, held on Saturday last, the following resolutions were unanimouslyadonted. Resorven, That the heartfelt thanks of the Pioneer Saengerbund are due and hereby tendered to Miss Kittie Lowe for her exquisite vocal- ism, which tended 8o much to the success of the grand concerts. Also to the Omaha Glee Club, the Har- monic and Lyran societies for their valuable assistance in all of the enter- tainments and parade, and to the Omaha Turnverein and Omaha Fire Department tor their willingness todo all in their power to make the late Saengerfest pass off smoothly and ploasantly, andjfor thier active and praiseworthy participation in the par- ade and the picnic gaieties, Resorvep, That the officers and members of the Pioneer Saengerbund will always hold a cherished recollec- tion for the friendly feelings practi- cally shown to their enterprise by all the parties above named, the Omaha press, the business men whose inter- ests were represented in the proces- sion, the mayor and city ofticers and the community generally for its pat- ronage of the efforts of the 'bund in inaugurating and carrying out the great feast of song lately s‘wld here, the sweet memory of which will not soon die out in the minds of all true lovers of music, By order executive committee, H. Rosenzweia, Secrotary, Pl AR L) Military Topies. Lieut. John G. Bourke, of the Third Cavalry, goes on to Governor's Island a8 a witness at a court martial, Corporal Ernst Wagner, of Co. B., neer's department. ble at Ft. Hall, Idaho, July Tth - | Lieut. Frank Taylor, 14th Infantry - [ 14th Infautry; Lieut. lius E. Quentin, Judge Advocate. 14th Infantry, Such as Were Deemed Worthy Council held a brief session Tuesday most ime portant thing done was to introduce an ordinance regulating the sale of tify owners to remove the obstructions Ninth Infantry, has been appointed topographical assistant in the engi- A general court martial will assem- The court will consist of Capt., Augustus H. Bainbridge, 14th Infantry; Lieut. Oharles H. Warrens, 14th Infantry; Lieut. Richard T. Yeatman, 14th In- fantry; Liout. Frederic 8. Calhoun, William B Reynolds, 14th Infantry; Lieut. Ju- RAILROAD RUMBLINGS. Changes in the B. & M. Head- quarters—Items of In- terest. A number of changes are ‘contem- plated in the B. & M. Headquarters to take effect July 1st. Mr. C. Q. Freeman, who has been in the employ of the company for a number of years and who has for some time past, been in charge of the tickot auditing department, has hand- ed in his resignation, and leaves for his home in New York to engage in mercantile pursuits, Mr. O. D. Dorman, who has had personal superintendence of thefreight and general auditing, removes his office from the third story to that ad- joining Mr. Touzalin’s and will here- after devote his attention solely to the general auditing business. Mr. T. H. Leavitt, formerly secretary of the B. & M. land department, is appointed assistant auditor and removes from Lincoln to this city. Mr. Randall, lately assistant auditor, is appointed tioleet and freight auditor, and will have charge of the large force of clerks m the auditing department in the third story. Mr. G. W. Vis, recently appointed general European agent of the Union Pacific, with headquarters at London, leaves this week for his new field of labor. General Superintendent J. T, Clarke is taking the first vacation which he has enjoyed for years, Manager T. L. Kimball has gone west on business connected with the road. Two coaches will be required next Kriday to carry the crowd of U. P. ball players and their friends who go to Denver on the base ball excursion. THE FOURTH. The Great Celehration—Oma- ha's Invitation. B2,000 IN PRIZERS Room for all Nebraska and Iowa, At Omaha there will this year be given the best celebration that money can produce. A SERIES OF RACES By the fastest horses in the State of NEBRASKA. KANSAS CITY VS, OMAHA. The Kansas City base ballists are matched to play the B. & M. nine. FIFTY INDIAN WARRIORS, right from the plains have been en- gaged to aid the celebration with their wild dances, furious games and savage music. A GRAND BICYCLE RACE will be given, and the contestwill be engaged in by a host of experts. A hundred minor sports such as foot racing, greased pig, sack racing, dancing, ete., will keepthe 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 Towa too. U. P. special excursion 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. Special trains will be run from city to the grounds every hour, 26c¢ round trip, J. E. Boyp, Pres. J. J. BrowN, Treas. all of CATHEDRAL SCHOOL. Annual Distribution of Prizes Yesterday. The annual distribution of prizes in the Parochial school attached to St. Philomena's cathedral, took place Tuesday afternoon at half past 3 o'clock. Among the visitors present were, Very Rev. M. Riordan, V. G., Fathers Kelly, English and Ryan ot Columbus. The programme of exercises were as follows. March. Opening address.— K. Welsh. Hymn.—School Choir. Bird’s Mattinee.—C. Corrigan. Advice toan affected speaker,—Liz- zie Sullivan, C. Hanting, Tll-natured Brier.—R. Ford. Dialogue.—Fault Finder.—Masters Quinlan and Carney. Little Jacob S.—M. Gleason. Hymn.—School Choir. Ireland’s Request,—D. O'Connor. “T did not think.”*-G. Gorman. Mary Stuart’s Last Prayer.—M. Casey. Minnie's Christmas Sermon—M. Hogan. The Curfew Bell—N. Thompson, Dialogue—A. Craft and D. Carri- gan, The entire programme was render- ed in an admirable manner. The premium for excellence, a beau- tiful gold medal given by Rev. Father English, was awarded to Miss Kate Sullivan, a charming young lady. The premium for Christian Doctrine, also presented by Rev. Father English, was a silver medal which was awarded to Miss Mollie Helan, a very agreeable young lady. The attendance prize was awarded to M. Linahan, The first premium for penmanship was awarded to Miss Katie Sullivan, and the first premium for Bible history to Miss Mollie Heelan. Those that deserved honorable mention were: J. Mahony, M. Linahan and A. Callahan, The rest of the premiums were then dis- tributed after which VeryRev. Father Riordan gave an address. The chil- dren then dispersed highly pleased with the afternoon’s entertainment, _—— Sad Sight. . A sad scene was presented to the passengers and people gathered at the U, P. depot Tuesday afternoon, Among the emigrants who arrived in the morning was a family of Danes who had recently been converted to the Mormon religion and were on their way from their Danish home lo anew one in the Salt Lake valley. When they reaghed the city, a little baby belonging to one of the women was sick and suffering, but they were poor and had no money with which to buy medicine or to pay a physi- cian, and so the wmother sat upon one of the seats in the waiting room holding her child in her lap all the long hot day, while she could neither express or understand a word of English. At last Mr, Bell, the ticket agent, sent out for a physician who pronounced the child to be be- yond help and then dying. At about 4 o'clock the little thing gasped for the last time, and the county commission- ;| ers huving learned of the case took the body into their charge for burial. The broken-hearted mother and the rest of the fawily took their departure on the night train for their Mormon home , | leaving the body of the dead baby in the care of Coroner Jacobs, B. B. Woob, Sec. BUSINESS NOTICES. The onlv place in the city where Jos. Schlitz's Milwaukee beer is found on draught is the Merchants Ex- change, cor. 16th and Dodge street. tt rumen fh e . = CeLurorp COLLARS AND Lowest PRICES, AT BUSHMAN'S, CUFFS. o645 ALY ST Lawn sociable to-morrow (Thursday) night, corner Seventeenth and Capitol avenue, ,JUNE 30, 1881. ANOTHER BONANZA. We take pleasure to inform our patrons that we have been fortunate in securing another immense sample lot of Fans, Parasols, Lisle, Silk and Lace Gloves and Mitts, Silk Hand- kerchief, Cream and Black Silk Lace Ties, Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear, Cord and Tassels, Shirts and Suspen ders, Ar 50 Prr UgNT. ON THE DOLLAR. We have decided to give our cus- tomers the full benefit of thisimmense bargain, by turning the goods into ready cash at ruinous prices. Don't fail to secure some of the bargains at the Mechanics’ One Price Store, 408 South Thirteenth street, near Harney. N. FriepericksoN & Bro. - “WINE OF CARDUI " ior Ladies only. Still left at Bushman's, seen them have pronounced them the best and cheapest in Omaha. We make no extravagant assertions in our advertisements, Call and see us. 2t Fresh Butter and Eggs at 20-4t W All [kinds of surgical instruments at J. C Panter & Co.'s drugstore, corner of Douglas and Twelfth sts. Correspondence from country physi- cians solicited and prices guaranteed a8 low as St. Louiu; je20-2t CreAMERY BUTTER in one and two pound cans at J. B. French & Co.’s. e R TR I o If you want a good clock go to Ed- holm & Erickson's. el CreaMERY BUTTER in one and two pound cans at J. B. French & Co.’s. je28-3t je28-3t Frrot SESAT MIEEE IS Reduced prices in spring and sum- mer goods at G. A. Lindquest’s, the merchant tailor, on 13th near Farnham. 286t e H. G. Clatk & Co. are prepared to renovate any kind of dried fruits. je28-6t - CreaMERY BUTTER 1 one and two pound cans at J. B. French & Co.’s. je28-3t PO Spring Chickens at 29-4t Wy, GENTLEMAN'S, ——————— The New Fairbanks Scwing Ma- chine. 209 16th str. FrANK Maus, tf Agent, LS ot e L Pure cider vinegar at Julius Treit] schke's, 24-5t. = Parasols cheap at the Boston Store on 10th street. S The ‘‘Boston Store” man is making things Jively; look at his new adver- tisement on first page. SPECIAL NOTICES. - Piles of fruits and vegetables at Buffett’s | 29-4t T “ BLACK-DRAUGHT ” cures dyspep- sia, indigestion and, heartburn. At C. F.Goodman's, OreAMERY BUTTER in one and two pound cans at J. B. French & Co.’s. je28-3t el o S i Bk Gause underwear for ladies and gents 3¢, at L. B, WinLiays & Soxns. First class refreshments at the lawn sociable to-morrow night. Choice Fresh Butter and Eggs at Wm. Gentleman'’s, 27-6t. R e e Nice Peach Blow an d new Potatos at Wm. Gentleman’s. 27;6t. D Hammocks at 99 cent store. j28eod-tf - Mosquito Nets, only 37¢c, at L. B. Wituiams & Soxs. 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 to see them. 2t Pure cider vine’fi' at Julius Treit- schke's, 24-bt, v “BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures costive- ness and Sick-Headache, At C. F. Goodman's - IMPORTANT RIBBON SALE, 1,000 Pieces Ribbon AT KURTZ'S, UNHEARD OF PRICES. 2 all Silk Ribbon, 2c. a yard. 3 “ 20, ¢ 4 be. b be. 7 10¢. 9 10¢. 12 124e. These are all Silk Gros Grain Rib- bons, and cannot be duplicated. Fancy Ribbons and Sash Ribbons at very low prices. FOURTH OF JULY GOODS, Gloves, Mittens, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs. Special Bargains in Parasols, Dressing Sacques, Linen Ulsters. JUST OPENED. New Things in Collars, Ties, “ “ “ “ “ “ “ Ruchings. The ladies are invited to inspect these goods, as they are the cheapest line ever opened in Omaha. KURTZ'S STORE, Creighton Block, “NUTICE—Auvertisement 1o Lo, For Sale, Lost, Found. Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- sertod in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent Insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The fiet insortion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONEY. O TO LOAN—At 8 per centin. $2:)0000 tercst in sums of $2,500 and upwards, for 3 to 5 yoars, on first-class city and farm property. Bisis ReAt Estats and LoAN Aorxcy, 15th and Douxlas Sts. N ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Office of D, L. Thomas Room 8, Creighton Block. HELP WANTED. )—A good girl for general housawork Applyat 1418 Dodge strect. 30 erencos required. of Farnham and 18th, ANTED—A smart cash boy atjthe Boston Cash store, 616 10th strect. Apply on Thursday, from 11 to 1 o'clock, to . G. Imiah, 288-29 All that have : SPRUIAL _ NOTICRS—Gontinued. ALL AT MRS, B. E. CRARKE'S No. 1 Board ing Hovse, cor. 15th and Dodge i!;::,‘ Best. in the city. RPENTERS and _cabinetmakers wanted. (0 Wages trom 88 to 8 per day. Inquire next & T off 980-t1 D by & man of family, steady, Industrious and willing to bu use- ful in any honorable sapacity. Comnpensation sc- cording to capability. Plense address J. E. cara of BRR office. FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LANI JOR RENT—With board, newly tront room with alcove, Good terms to two young men. Address Postofice box 37, city NT—A turnished room fora gentleman Farnham street, bet. 16th #nd 17th, room southwest uitable -fe28-3t arge air; for two or three gentlemen. AOR RENT—To gentleman and wife a suite of unturnisheed rooms with large closet, in new house. Apply at 1013 Chicago street. t “House of six_rooms, ith fruit i 10k RE and stable, oneacre lot, beautiful by 10 . with large show itted up with all the latest modern ents, 1t is situated in the com- nter of Main street, and is the most_choice business locatic . For terms apply to the owner, Levi Golding, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. 965-Jy1 JOR “Neatly furnished front room at 1‘ 171 ing street, bet. 17th and 18th sts. 224-c0d OUSES AND LAND—Bemis rents houses, stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, offices} rooms, ete, Sce st page, new OR RENT—Nicely furnished large room and F piano .S, W. corner 18th and U‘l“moaav:i IOR RENT—On first floor, furrished rooms, southwest corner 19th and l)lwn,gfl,u \ - OR RENT—Furnished rooms. Inquire at Chicago street. PP 600-t2 OR RENT—2 furnished rooms over Mei- chants’ Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge streets. 260-t0 1818 -t FOR SALE. re for cash. 8, 017 Farnham. new house, built t evetything'vomy 27th, No. 2¢ TR lot, well a street,s between 20th and quire On premises. Fer SALE—A hotel business. ~Good location. Full house. Address “*J. 8. Bee office. 212-July 16-cod OR SALE CHEAP—One acre ground, south end 10th street. House of four rooms, burn, clstern, small fruit, ete. Terms reasonable En- quize 1717 Cumings street, between 17th and 15th stroets 6-tf cod OR SALE—A second-hand leather top phac- " ton and a good sccond-hand canopy top pony pliacton. Also o new delivery wagon, GEO. TCHETT. Shop on 16th street, opposite Withnell House, 260.t1 IW(HI SALE—Good house with four rooms aad half lot, No. 2613 Dodge between 26th and 27th street. Good well and shade trees; housc in good condition, Inquire on promises. 221-t¢ BRICK FOR SALE. 203-t1 ESTABROOK & COE. OR SALE—€1,600 cawh will by tho stock and fixtures of the cleanest littlo husiness in the city. Address “Businoss,” care Carrier 9, Omaha. poitoffice. 0-tt OR SALE—A Mills portable engine o 10 horse power. Very cconomical of fuel and water. Jacketed with wood and covered with Russia iron, brass bound in locomotive style, ofl governor, automatic valves, brass boxes, oil cups, glass water guage, steam force pumps and Han: Cock patent inspirator. Complete, in good order and nearly new. Reason for selling, we wish to withdraw from busincss outside of our regular manufacturing, Write to_Greenwich Manufac- turing Co. Greenwich, Ohio, 94-1m OR SALE—A small engine, B, W. Payne & In perfect osder. Tnquire of H. £ Lease and furmiture of a first-cluss fown of 1500 inhabitants, in state B‘UK SALE—Two-story house and part lot, near depot. Location good. John L. McCogue, Opp Post Office. 058-tt ALE—House and lot 53x132; suitable for warehouse, Inquire of Peterson, 10th St. 901t F()ll SAL acres ground in West Omaha. Inquil Henry, No, 116 16th. 878t JJOR SAL| ties. i—Niaps of Douglas atd Sarpy coun- ROSEWATER, 1620 Faruham stroet 320 of ANTED—Girl in small family; must be | good ook, washer and ironer. Apply at 2207 Dodge strect, Good wages paid., -1 ANTED—Good girl to do housework in small family, Inquiie at 2417 Davenyort street, bet. 24th and 25th, 2871 ANTED—One blacksmith and one carpenter; 2 or 8 good stout boys to learn trade . Inquire Omaha Foundry and Ma- pany. 2011 ANTED—BY ONE OF THE LARGEST Wholesale Clothing Houses in New York ty, for the coming fall taude, experienced sales men, Those having experience and commandin 2 g0od trado will find this a first clas opportuni- ty. Apply ot once, with references to A. B. C., Post offis box 308, New Ycrk City, Je16-weddsat-5t MISCELLANEOUS. BEMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lots, D iands and” farms for sale. Call and get om. {TRAYED—From the subscriber about June 12, & medium sized bay mare, branded on left shoulder, about § years old, newly shod before; hair of the tail somewhat” mutilted. Informas tion leading to her recovery will be thanktully recerved and suitably rewarded. 2851 E. ESTABROOK. OST—White cow and calf from Chicago and 13th street, The finder will be rewarded by ntmuznllnz the same . M. CARRIGAN, -t BRELLAS—And ¥arssols repaived by M, SCHUTT 11th and Farnam sts, 7806 ANTED—A Philadelphi 280-y28 pasther or buyer, Inquiro at Coffeo House, 10th street. M. BROWN—Corner 12th and Chi . streets, is rendy 0 bore or deepen wells, Satisfaction guaranteed. 508t1 ANTED-—Good girl, Apply 1671 riorth 18th street. R73-30 ny and second hand buggy X Do offce: 7 ANTED—Immediately. layers Inquire of Qinal lins & Petty, JTwo good brick- Shot Co. or Col; 278 tt “Office boy at the Emmet_House. 283-jy1 WANTHI)AA good girl in & small family. Constant employment will be given to 1 girl, Apply af 1613 Webster street, MARLEY. Al housework, WILLIS', 1414 21211 'WA 1 for general housework, 8. E. corner 10th and Harney street. 20329 'l AN thoroughly competent good reference. G0od wag strect, 2nd door east of 14th, nort WV ANTED--Good i) for genors in small family. Apply 1816 We 16th and 17th, girl with venport 250. ANTED | One men in a county makes mo- ney selling our springs for buggy shaft couplings. Send stamp jor torms and cut or 40c 1n stamps for a pair, tosnti-Rattler Safety Spring Company,9 Randolph St., Chicago.m-th-sat]y-27 house contalniug not less than elght rooms. Neb. I,}Dl’fll{ WANTED-A dwelling dress Dr. Summers, Fort Omaha IOI'HI WANTED-—A cottage containing not less than six rooms, Address Dr. arnett, Fort Omaha, Neb. 246-11 ol WAm—h*n boarders. Youn ferred. Address “A." Bee o ANTED-—-A good dining room gisl unmedi- ately ot the Ov\.ldgnhfhml 220-11 F[VEAMS—Can be got at John Barrs stable for all kinds of work at reasonable figurcs, noar or_15th and Leavenworth streots, BT84 ON'T FORGET—The succossors of the Amer- ican House, on Douglas strect, between oth and 10th, for board, lodging and transieut tomers. Kespecttull 2 664-t1 JULIUS & LOUISE ROS: Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other pre arpation makes such light, flaky hot breads, or uxurious pastry, Can be eaten by Dyspoptics without fear of theills resulting from heavy indi- gestible food. Sold only In cans, by all Grocers. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York,