Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1881, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE. Saturday Mornifig, July 2. LOCAL BREVITIES, ~Patterson sells coal, —Get your hats at Doane’s, —Drink Saxe’s Peruvian Beer, ~Smoke Saxe's hand made 10 4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent, 600 business lote, Call on Bemis, ~FEveryone drinks Saxe’s Cream Soda. «—Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents, —Bemis' real estate boom, First page. —Natural Mineral Water on draught at Kuhn's drug store, —950 houses and lots, Demis' agency. —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, all at Trr Bee Job rooms, —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land. Bemis, agent, —The Fion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. Firework at Whitehonse's Drug Store, near cor. 16th and Californiat Sts, 3t ~Just received a large lot of finest cigars in Omaha, at Kuhn’s Drug Store, —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel. ers, Creivhton Block. 026-tf —The music for the opera house will be farnished by Steinhauser’s orchestra of twelve pieces. - Cartright, a gentleman from the west was found sleeping in an out house and yesterday paid Judge Bencke 85 and costs. —yesterday o horse, belonging to J. Brown, No. 1205 Douglas street, became frightened and overturned and partially demolished brand new furniture wagon, —The Emmet Monument Association will give a grand ball at Clark’s hall Mon- day evening July 4th, First-class music has been engaged. i27-68 —0. W. Coate, of Laramie, and Miss Annie Pumphrey, of Parsons, Kas., were married by Rev. J. B. Maxfield, in the First M. E. parsonage last evening. —The day clerk at the Canfield Honse had the misfortune to break the lock on the hotel safe, leaving the safe closed. “There was a large amount of cash in the safe and the accident caused a little an- noyance when the next day the guests de. manded their deposits. Yesterday the safo was drilled into and broken open and one of Hall's new combination locks put in. par s £HTNE e PERSONALS. Levi Carter left for Ogden this after- noon, Mr, Louis Littlefield has gone to Blairs to spend a few days. Mrs. M. A. Kurtz left on apleasure trip 1o New York yesterday. Hugh Carroll, of Vandalia, TlL, was among the arrivals in the city last night on the belated C, B, & Q. train, Joshua Budd has gone on a geological expedition through Montana, Tdaho and Colorado. He will return later loaded down with valuable specimens. The only 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 LA S S P.C.A Thursday evening a meeting of the society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was held at Judge Savage's vesidence, The report of D. B, Hauck special agent of the society showed that during May and June twenty cases of cruelty to animals had been investigated. © Out of this number there had been nine prosecutions, two of the cases only being dismissed. The fines imposed ranged from §5 to 25, A difficulty experienced was in getting ladies, who would speak to the agent of cruelty cases, to appear in court and give evidence, Mrs. Paxton, Mrs, Jankowski and Mrs, Cox, nccording to the report, hfd more stamina. The treasurer’s report indicated that affairs were in a flour- ishing condition. Mr, Hauck is now a special policeman, and can make ar- rests himself instead of calling in the aid of the regular police as heretofore, - i U.P. Off for Denver: A party of about twenty clerks from the Union Pacific offices took the west-bonnd train yesterday for Denver. members of the U, P, base ball club, who will play the Colorado Springs club in Denver on Monday, and the Denvers on Tuesday next. The nine composing the club were: M, L. Noville, C. A, Whitney, F. W. Ban- dle, W. Trafley, M. F. Funkhouser, 8. C. Nash, James Holland, James MecIntosh, and D, Mahoney, with Leo Hart as a substitute. The other mem- bers of the party were J. H, Lichten- berger, C. V. Gallagher, Joe Graff, C, M. Lord, G. W, Warren, W, E. Place, ¥. A. Gordon, M. F, Anderson, W. $. Winning and C. F. Slack. The party left in jolly spirits. Monument Association Ball. The ball of the Emmet Monument Association at Clark’s Hall, on Mon- day evening next proves to be a very pleasant affair, The committee of arrangement con- sist of P, M. Mullen, M. Whelan, M. J. McMahon, John Reagan, P, Duffy and P, Heaphy; the members of the reception committee are P. M. Mul- len, M. J. McMahon, John Regan and P, Heaphy, and the floor mana- gers, John Price, Richard Mullcn, P. Duffy and Michael Lee. Tie selection of sufnmer shoes for demllkum, in low tie and button shoes of the best material for bottom figures, can be found at Philip Laag) 1320 Farnham stxect. j1-2¢ kes rosy . Goodwan's. The party included the|, AFTER ALL. Kitchen Bros, Are to Rebuild the Grand Central. Proposals For Doing the Work Being Advertised. In this issue of Tur Bre will be found an advertisement which will probably be read with considerable surprise and satisfaction by citizens generally, The advertisemont in question reads as follows: “Proposals for the erection and completion of the new Grand Central hul(-fi, at Omaha, Neb., for Kitchen Bros., will be received at the With- nell House, Omaha, and the Pacific House, St. Joseph Mo., from July 14th, to 4 o'clock p. m. July 22, 1881, Plans and specifications on_ view at both houses; the right to reject any and all bids being reserved. EckeLn & MANN, Architects, Mr. Kitchen was seen in relation to the matter this afternoon. “According to the advertisement sent to Tue Bee, Mr. Kitchen,” was said to him, “‘you have reconsidered your resolution not to rebuild the Grand Central.” “Not at all,” was the reply. “But you do intend to rebuild the hotel?” “Most cortainly, as tho advertise- ment indicates.” “‘How about the letter sent to Mr. Kountze?” “‘In that we merely said we had about concluded not to build a nd said Tickets one dollar, Lvro were willing to turn the property pver to any one who desired to erect a hotel. In reply we received a com- munication, saying that the property was not desired by other parties. Now we have concluded that we will erect the hotel and consequently advertise for bids.” ‘‘Have the plans arrived yet?"’ “‘They are not here yet.” ‘“You intend to push the work ahead at once?” “We do.” Mr. Herman Kountze was foundjin the First National bank. He said he had received no official notification that the step was to be taken, but ox- pressed much gratification when in- formed that such was the case. He said that in reply tothe Kitchen Bro.’s lettor a note had been sent asking them to determination and hoping they would erect a first-class hotel worthy of Omaha. Mr. Kountze said, however, that he had heard rumors that Kitch- en Bros. were really gomng to erect the hotel. This is a positive step in a matter that has been hanging fire for some time, and one which every citizen of Omaha will hear with pleasure. reconsider their first sl st ‘Who Will Follow Suit? Mayor Boyd says it can be given upon his authority that a fine flag- stone sidewalk, the best in the city, will soon be Iad in front of the opera house. At present, while the build- ing 18 in process of erection, very little can be done to remedy the con- dition of the sidewalk. e To the Memory of Miss Rosa Bell Daniels Weep not, father, for the flower God hath taken from your care; Sce, the world is full of sorrow And woe meets us everywhere, Gone thy child in spotless beauty, Gone in virgin robes of truth, Gone in life's glad early morning, Pure and lovely dream of youth. A few short years she’s been thy darling, Been thy loved and treasured child; Now thy God hath called her homeward ‘vom this « arth so rough and wild, Would’st thou call her down from heaven To this world of ours again? Let her suffer with earth’s children Disappointments, griefs and pain ? Yet T know that thou will miss her When the shades of evening fall "Round about the lonely hearthstone, Casting gloomy thoughts o'er all, Hushed her voice on ear forever, Now but one thy heart will cheer, For the tone that charmed us ever Mingles with the angel choir, Well I know the grief that rends thee Tears and well nigh breaks thy beart; 'Tis the saddest of all serrow, That the dearest have to part, Father, sister, friends, companions, Would you'Koss moet again? Live for Giod and heaven above thee; "There's o parting aud no pain IEND, e A Sad Return. A few woeks since Mr. and Mrs. T. §. Bently arrived in this city from Weedsport, Cayuga county, New York, to visit their daughters, the wives of Rev. J. W. Harris and Dr. George H. Parsell. They also intended te visit Mrs. A. 8. Potter and Mrs, W. K. Potter, of Nebraska City, prior to their return east. Aftera very pleas- ant visit lasting four weeks, Mr. and Mrs, Bently were about to take their departure for home, when the lady was suddenld stricken down with typhoid fever. This was on June 17th. She lingered on in great suf- fering until Thursday at 8 o'clock, p. m. when she peacefully passed away, sur- rounded by her husband and daugh- ters, in Rev. Mr, Harris' residence on Sherman avenue. The remains were encased in a handsome wetallic cas- ket by Undertaker Jacobs, and will be sent on to Weedsport for burial this afternoon. First Cattle The first large shipment of cattle from the west this season, passed through Omaha late last night, bound prineipally for the Bluffs. . The . ghip- ment * consisted ' of mineteen car Ibads, and contuined some good speci- mens, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1881. I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: - —— THé RACES. Preparations for the Opening To-morrow. Horsea Enterod and Other Fea- tures of the Programme. From the amount of interest gener- ally manifested there is no doubt whatever that the first annual celebra- tion of the Omaha Driving Associa- tion will be an unqualified success. The programme arranged for both to- day and Monday—the two days of the celebration—is somewhat elabo- rate, and embraces horse racing, bicy- cle races, Tndian war dances, base ball and a baloon ascension The first portion ot the programme will come off this afternoon promptly at 2 o'clock. At that time the three minute and 2:35 races occur, The entries for the three minute race are Will Tler, Dora Duke, Odd Fel- and Mollie Patchen, and for the class, May Clark, Wild Irishman and Granger. All other races men- tioned in the appended programme take place on Monday. Purse No. 1—2:25 class, $250; 8100 to first horse; 8756 to second horse; 860 to third horse; 825 to fourth horse, Purse No, 2—-3-minute class, 8150; 2066 to first horse; $40 to second horse;1830 to third horse; 815 to fourth horse, | Purse No. 2:45 class, $200; $86 to first horse; 860 to second horse; $40 to third horse; $20 to fourth horse. Purse No. 4—Free for all, $400; 8185 to first borse; $100 to second horse; 876 to third horse; 840 to fourth horse. The conditions are that trotting races are to be mile heats, best three in five to harness, the rules of the na- tional trotting association to govern. The entrance fees will be ten per cent of the purse, the money to ac- company the nomination. Three horses must be entered and two start. The horse distancing the field receives the first money only. The associa- tion reserves the right to postpone the races on account of the weather. The entries for the 2:45 race are Will Tler, Dora Duke and Molly Patchen, and for the free-for-all they are Mollie Darling, Granger, Dave Mount and May Clark. The Indian warriors who are going to delight the audience with their war- dances, will arrive in the city to-mor- row although their performance does not take place until Monday. The Kansas City boys, who engage the B. & M. in base ball, will not arrive until Sunday. The baloon ascension of J. H. Pierce, in his air-ship *‘Ranger,” will be one of the most enteresting features of the programme. The as- cension will be made on Monday afternoon. Every preparation for a succéssful start will be made. The bicycle races will be a prominent fea- ture. There will probably be twenty- five riders, including members of the Omuha, Council Bluffs, Carroll, Towa, and Lincoln clubs. BOY DROWNED. He Fell Into South Omaha Creek, With None to Save Him, Yesterday atternoon aparty of little folks were playing on the bank of the South Omaha creek, between Seventh and Eighth streets on Leavenworth, While 8o engaged a little girl of the party noticed a hat belonging to John- nie Wagner, a six-year-old boy, float- ing upon the surface. She at once began to scream loudly tor help, rightly concluding that the boy had tumbled into the water. The attention of a young man named Julius Ben- drup, who happened to be passing at the time, was attracted and he at once rushed to the scene, and jumping into the creek drew the unfortunate boy forth, He was not quite dead at the time, Dr. Darrow was hastily sum- moned, but despite every effort made the boy could not be resuscitated. The mother of the child soon heard of the affair, and when she arrived to find her son dead, she was almost fran- tic with grief. Much sympathy was expressed for her by the large erowd of spectators who had been attracted to the spot. The body was tenderly carried to the parents’ residence near by. The father of the boy is employ- ed at the U, P. shops, and did not learn of the sad affair until he arrived at home at the usual hour. The fungral of the boy will take place on to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock, The Herrick Case In the district court yesterday the time was consumed by Col. Smytheand District Attorney Burnham in their addresses to the jury, at the conclu- sion of the taking of testimony in the Herrick arson case. In the forenoon Col. Smythe occupied from three to four hours in a review of the case and a strong plea in behalf of Herrick. This afternoon District Attorney Burn- ham occupied nearly the same length of time in his argument in the prose- cution, surprising many of his friends by the force of his logic. The case was given to the jury this afternoon. THE BLUFFS' LOCAL. The Way It Was Developed Yesterday. Various Matters That Are of General Interest. What Was Done by the Council Meeting. The Usual Quota of News Care- fally Presented. COUNCIL: WHAT WAS DONE AT THE REGULAR SES- BION. A meeting of council was held last evening. The mayor stated the object of the meeting to be to take into con- sideration the damage done by the unprecedented rainfall, and to ascer- tain what was necessary to do in such an emergency. Alderman Dawson reported that he had been notified by Mr. Platner that if the city did not at once proceed to replace the brick wall in front of the lot adjoining the city building that he would commence an action against the city. The council, after consulta- tion with the city attorney, came to the conclusion that the city was not liable for the damage. Also in the matter of damage to Mr. Hazzard’s property, that the city was not liable. On motion of Alderman Churchill the aldermen of the Third ward were in- structed to have the dangerous places nearMr. Hazzard's place fenced,so that no damage may accrue on account of holes washed out until repairs are made. 1t was further resolved that Aldermrn Cavin have the dangerous places in the First ward, caused by washouts, fenced in until repaired. Alderman Dawson called attention to Indian Creek. On motion of Alderman Charchill the street supervisor was instructed to tear out the old flume in Tudian creck and other obstructions liable to do damage along said creck, and that the committee on internal improve- ments be authorized to contract for the repair or bridges; also to notify persons claiming lumber caughtin the creek, that the same belongs to the city, and that they are hereby for- bidden to take away any lumber that they cannot identify as their own, On motion of Alderman Keller, the supervisor was instructed to repair all dangerous places nceding immediate attention, and report afterwards to the committee on internal improve- ments. Alderman Churchill, from the com- mitte2 on internal improvements, re- ported that he had made a contract for grading Henshel street, and that the work was being done, and moved that Dr. McKune be authorized to level the dirt placed thereon at the city’s expense, and report the cost to the council. The motion was passed. On motion of Alderman Dawson the supervisor was instructed to replace sidewalks on Lower Broadway west of the creek, and that where new side- walks were to be laid that the same be made four feet wide, and that they repair Lower Broadway so as to make it passable as soon as possible, On motion of Alderman Churchill the city engineer was instructed to give Dr. Hart the grade onNorth Fifth street. On motion of Alderman - Churchill Alderman Fonde was authorized to employ men to cut ditches and repair streets in the southwest part of the city. On motion of Alderman Phillips the city engineer was instructed to pre- pare estimates for the driainage of In- dian creek to the Missouri river, also by a south line, and that he report an estimate of the cost of drainage from Glen avenue to the creek. The council then adjourned. SURPRISE PARTY. There was quite a pleasant gather- ing at the residence of Fred Leutzin- ger, on avenue E, last eyening. It was a surprise, and Miss Emma Leut- zinger was the victim. About eight o'clock a host of Miss Emma's young friends marched in, taking that young lady completely by surprise, and took possession of the house. As1s usually the case, the mamma had been let into the secret, and ample prepara- tions had been secretly made. The lawn was illuminated with Chinese lanterns, a splendid collation served, and music, dancing and merriment ruled till a late hour. ¢ TENDERFEET, Three well-dressed strangers from the far east were on the Broadway street car last Wednesday evening while the storm was at its height. The water came tumbling along like a mill-race, reaching nearly to the bot- tom of the car. ““Does it rain like this out here!” inquired one of the strangers from Vermont of a citizen. “Well, sir,” replied the citizen “‘the weather out here is like the peo- le; it never does anything by halves. When it does rain it rains like the devil,” ““Muph!” said the stranger, with an anxious expreasion of counte- nance. In a few minutes the car reached the Ogden. It was amusing to see the strangers cautiously stick down the toes of their delicate kids to ascertain whether they could tiptoe through, but it was no use, the water was altogether too deepand turbulent. ‘They saw the westerners dash in and splash through with provoking cool- ness, and they were obliged, though with a reluctance nful to behold, to follow suit. Their predicament vaused Smuch merriment among the Ppiougers. THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF, Fow cities of its size in America can produee wmore fine singers than Coun- cil Blufla. Stick & pin there; all are challenged Nearly a sufficient amount has been raised to secure to this city the wind- mill manufactory. J. W. Rodifex, V. O. James and E. L. Shugert have each subscribed 00 to help it along. Yesterday morning was quite warm and sultry, A. J. Hart will orate at Perry Roal’s ‘imw‘ Cresent City, on Independence day. Quite a lively timo ensued at the corner of Broadway and Main streets yesterday, in an attempt to catch a saddle horse which hm! broken loose from his mooring. A number of prominent citizens took part, much to the amusement of the by-standers. Ex-Alderman W. 8. Mayne finally succeeded 1n capturing the frisky animal. A long line of emigrant teams passed down bound west. The city is repairing the damage done by the late flood as rapidly as possible. James Brewster, wholesale grocer, received yesterday a very large invoice of fine syrup. Wm. A. Mynster offors to take sev- eral thousand dollars stock in any n.an- ufactory that will utilize the celebated spring at Mynster park. This sprin, has a steady flow of about thirty-five barrels per hour. Here is a chance for somebody. The recent washout has again em- phasized the necessity for raising the grades of streets and sidewalks gener- ally and providing adequate sewerage. It is to be hoped that the cty coun- cil will take the necessary steps to ef- fect this as rapidly as possible. The delegates to the republican state convention have returned and express great satisfaction with the ticket placed in the field. E. E. Aylesworth, one of our lead- ing attorneys, will depart to-morrow for Otsego county, New York, on a business and pleasure trip. He will :)e accompanied by his daughter El- en. Sometimes it appears that the wide bottom lands are almost a misfortune to the city, but the careful observer cannot fail to see that in the event of the city becoming a manufacturing center tiew same lands will prove quite a desideratum. The construc- tion of the proposed levee, together with a systematic elevation of the sur- face, which can be done easily and cheaply, from tha bluffs, will render this tract admirably adapted to manu- facturing purposes and suitable for residences. To show what can be done by capital and enterprise it is but necessary to refer to the marshes of Chicago. From one of the delegates to the re- publican state convention has been obtained the following record of the vote of the Pottawatomie county dele- gation; First ballot, four for Sher- man, five for Harlan, and ten for Larrabee; second same, third 19 for Harlan; fourth, one for Harlan, 18 for Larrabee; fifth, sixth and seventh, same; eighthand ninth same as first; tenth, one for Larrabee and 10 for W. F. Sapp; eleventh, same as first; twelfth and last, five for Sherman, 14 for Larrabee. M. G. King was arrested by Con- stable Wall McFadden yesterday on cuml[: int of John Baldwin, for steal- ing knives and spoons. Taken be- fore Justice Abbot, who held him in 8100 to appear before his honor next Tuesday at 2 p. m. McFadden was the ofticer who arrested the John- son boys Thursday for stealing pro- duce from John Green. Broadway yesterday, A woman was brought before Jus- tice Franey by Constable Rosecrantz, charged with assault and battery. There being nothing in the case she was immediately released. Judge Burke at police headquarters had his hands full yesterday, there being seven drunks and six cases of disturbing the peace. The Council Blufis’ boating club is composed of sixty members and claim to have three of the trimmest boats in the northwest. John G. Morse, superintendent of the Omaha Telephone exchange, called at this office yester- day. He came over to make arrange- ments for the new system under which he says the telephoneservice will be made a complete success here, The new systom of telephone was put in at the Bluffs yesterday. M. Gentry is the newly-appointed super- intendent. No pains will be spared to maintain a first-class exchange here and with Omaha. Geo. Z. Childs and wife, of New York, are stopping at the Ogden. The street in front of F. J. Os- borne’s grocery on upper Broadway is beiny paved with flat stone, Regular meeting of the city coun- cil last evening, The report made is from F. A. Burke, city recorder. Celebrations at Loveland’s Mill and Oakland on the 4th, The Keystone manufacturing com- Enny have begun work on their large widing on Main street. There was a disturbance on Lower Broadway, in the vicinity of the Re- vere house, yesterday morning. Cause, too much whisky. A young man lost a coat tail. No otherserious damage. The Misses Walker returned from school yesterday to spend the summer vacation at home, A bloody fight occured between two railreaders in the south part of the city yestoiday, over tho posseasion of a dog. One of the men was very large, and the {other of good medium size. Each claimed that the other was the assailant, but the large man acknowl- edged that he was intoxicated. ‘The Recorder fined him $9.35, and the other man’s case was taken under ad- visement. K. of H Officers. A meeting of Omaha Lodge No. 824, K. of H. was held last evening when the following officers were elect- ed to serve a year: Samuel Reese, dictator; Samuel Falconer, vice dicta- tor; D. 8. Fretwell, assistant dictator; E. A. Allen, reporter; Loren D. Kays, financial reporter, Chas. L. Fritscher, treasurer; Joten R. Conkling, chap- lain; James 8. Gibson, guide; C. P. T. Hertelsen, guardian; James R. Origler, sentinel; Dr. Joseph Neville, medical examiner, THE FOURTH. The Great Celehration—Oma~ ha's Invitation. 82,000 IN PRIZES Room for all Nebraska and Iowa. At Omaha there will this year be given tho 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 o ot 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 all of 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, 25¢ round trip. J. E. Boyp, Pres. J. J. Browx, Treas. B. B. Woon, Sec. Es:-fluntinna. SPRUIAL _ KOTIO No.1 Board ing House, cor 16th and Dodo Sta, Best in the city. 19-4 y ARPENTERS and abinctmakers wanted, Wages from $2 to 88 per day. Inquire nex: t6'Boo offce. 950-tf TANTI 1 ANTED—A situstion by & man of family, steady, industrious and willing to be use: ful in any honorable oapacity. Compensation ac- cording to capability. Please address J. E. H., cara of B office. 60441 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. Funding bridge and school bonds, rk, 26 lwn SALE—A horse, [\ s08-2 cheap: W. M. YATES & CO. NT-—Neatly furni front_room at 7 Cuming street, bet. 17th and 15th sts, 4" Kitchen, Inquire of Thos. Swift, Chyc 16th strect 302-tt FOR RENT_With board, wewly furnished o front room with alcove. Good ns to two. young men. Address Postoffice box 37, city. [—Front_rooms, Gentleman and JOOR T [ lady preferred, Inquire 1711 Chicago St. JOR RENT—To gentléman and wife s suite of unturnisheed rooms with large closet, innew brick house. Apply at 1013 Chicago street. MOST ] C STORE IN P beautiful new 2 feet by 100 feet, with large show fitted up with all the latest modern improverments. It is situated in the com- mercial center of Main street, and is posi- tivi 2 most_choice business Tocation in town. For terms apply to the owner, Levi Golding, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. 956-jy1 OUSES AND LAND—Bemis rents houses, T iccoe, hotels; tarms, tote; tands, omeest rooms, ete, See 1st page, store is window OR RENT—Nicely furnished large room and pisno 8. W. comer 1sth and Capital Ave, 983+ QOR RENT—On first floor, furrished rooms, southwest cornor 19th ‘and Daveiport, ) 50- IOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Inquire at 1818 606-t8 Chicago street. OR RENT—2 ~furnishe chants’ Exchange, streets. 16th and Dodgo 280-4¢ FOR SALE. YOR SALE—Ahotel business "Good Tocation. Full house. Address *“J. 8." Beeoffice. 212-july 16-cod OR SALE CHEAP-—One acre ground, south end 10th street. House of four rooms, barn, cistern, small fruit, ete. Terms reasonable En* quize 1717 Cumings street, between 17th and 15th streets 60-t¢_cod BUSINESS NOTICES. The Boston store, 616 Tenth street, will be open from 7 till 10 a. m., on the morning of theFourth, for the ac- commodation of customers. Great bargains in hats, etc., will be offered. jyl-2t oSl s ba “WINE OF CARDUI” cures irregu- lar, painfal, or dificalt menstruation. [¢ ¢ F. Goothmans. e ——aeane The B. & M., will sell round trip tick- ets, between all stations, July 2nd, and 4th, good to return on or before the bth, at one fare for the round trip. And between Omaha and Lincoln a special low rate of $2.00 will be made. 1-3¢ Experienced carpenters wanted at Brown's new building on Twenty- fourth and Farnham streets. je29-4t zood horse. [VOR SALE. Address Office, 2 B." care B JOR SALE—A niew ovise, built two ycars, full lot, well and evetything complete, on Dodge Street,t’ botween 20th an quire 0n_ premises 27th, No.' 2019, In- 260-t1 OR SALE—A sccond-hand leather top phac- tonand & good second-hand canopy top pony Phacton. Also a new delivery way on, TCHETT. hnell House. GEO, Shop on 15th street, opposite 250,18 [ORSALE—Good house with four rooms wnd half lot, No. 2613 Dodge between 26th and 27th street.” Good well and shade trees; house in Inquire on premises. 221t RICK Bt ESTABROOK & COE. JOR SALE—21,500 cash will buy the stock and fixtures of the cleancst little business in the ciiy. Address “‘Businoss,” care Carrier 9, Omaha postofiice, 21041 0%, SALE-A sille portablo engine o 10 horse power. Very economical of fuel and water. Jacketed with wood and covered wi Russia iron, brass bound in locomotive style, oi governor, automatic valves, brass boxes, oil cups, lass water guage, stoaun force pumps snd Han: cock patent inspirator, Complete. in good order and nearly new. Reason for selling, wo wish to withdraw from business outside of our regular manufacturing. Write to Greenwich Manufac- turing Co, Greenwich, Ohio, 94-1m - - = “BLACK-DRAUGHT " makes chills and fever impossible. od-1w Af C. F. Goodman's. 'SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Doarding, &c., will be in- serted in these columns once for TEN CEN' h subsequent iusertion, FIV NTS e first insertion never less than OR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payne & i%n'u make, In perfect osder. Inquire of H. Clark & C t 0k SALE—Leaso and furmiture of a nss hotel in a_town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 heds; the traveling men's re- sort._Inquire at BEE office. 2184 JFO% SALE - Twoustory house snd part ot near depot. Location good. John' L. McCogue, Opp Post Offic 958-tt suitable for hwuu 2 acros ground in Inquire of J, Henry, No. 116 16th. 5, for 3 to 5 yoars, on farm property. DBexis Res , 16th and Douxlas 5ts. W ED—Six good carpenters. Good wages poid. 15th and Leavenworth streets 805-3 D. COOKE, feronces exchanged. ackson street. r]w‘ LET—Two furnishe¢ unfurnished rooms, 1 304 ANTED—Five good Cornice Makers. Also five good tinners. Apply to Western Cor- nice Works, 1310 Dodge street. 307-8 WA‘ D—Immediately; o waiter at Mer- ritt's Restaurant, 1007 Farnham St. 205-2 ANTED—-Two first-class brick-moulders at 2 Grace streets; one for sandand one Highest wages paid for first-class mould- Also halt dozen first-class brickyard men, -Jy5 8. CAFF of Douglas and ties. A. ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnham ntrn-lct 390-t1 MISCELLANEOUS, TOR STAYED—From the DFivi small biack pony, with long, sli 3 Rite saddle marks on buck. information concernitg the pony will be' received ut this ol- fice. 202. C l\f ONEY TO LOAN on real esta I at 296-e0d-10 XTER L, THOMAS & BRO. EMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lots, B lands and farms for sale, Call and get them. ITRAYED—From the subscriber about June 12, o medium sized bay mare, branded on oulder, about ¥ years old, newly shod befo hair of the tail semewhat” mutilated, Informa- tion leading to her recovery will be thankfully received and suitably rewarded 2851 E. TABROOK. OST—White cow and calf from Chicago and 13th street. The finder will be rewarded by returning the same. M. CAKRIGAN. 270-t1 MBRELLAS—And ¥arasols repured :&n. SCHUTT 11th and Farnam sts. 7804 WANT(-:I) Good boy to herd cattle, Apply at Saratogs House, near Daracks. 208-]y1 ANTED—A No, 1 Barber can find a steady VV situation and good pay by inquiring at 6 (old number) 16th street, Omaha,Neb., of 207 . I, FITCH, M. BROWN-—Corner 13th and Chi . streets, is ready to bore or deepen wel Satistaction guaranteed. 60544 EAMS—Can be all kinds of work at reasonable figures, near wor_13th and Leavenworth streets. 378-t an cook for small restaurant, id. 1105 Farnham St. 300-6 ANTED—A thoroughly competent girl with good reference. Good wages. Davenport street, 2nd door east of 14th, north side, 208-tf 7 ANTED—Button-hole hands at Omahs a shirt factor) : 301-2 nmodations with boatd for a gentleman and wife, ~ Add 1. L, carcof B. & M. Railroad Co, 303- At 00d girligood wages paid; good references required. Inquire north! west comer of Farnham and 15th, 200-1 D—Gitl in swall family; must be TA W good cook, washer and ironer. Apply at 2207 Dodge strect. Good wages paid. 2891 VW A\TED- One blackamith and ong caspenter; also 2 or 8 good stout boys to learn trad of moulder. Inquire Omaha Foundry and M chine Company. 291 VWASTED-.-A partaor or buyer, Inguire at Philadelphia Coffee House, 10th strect 230-y25 ANTED—Office boy at the Emmet House. 288-jy1 d girl in a small family loyment will be given to 1613 Webster st \ ANTED--A g Constan ¢ agood girl, App fenihi A MRS, MARLE W ANTED-A e tor generat howseverk, Apply at JOHN G, WIL] 141 Dodge street. © " JFANTED-Girl for general housework, 8. E. corner 16th and Haruey strect. Good ref- erences required. 208-2 MRS, CHAS. BALBACH, TANTED | Or mva in couuty makes oo 4 our By shath 1n stawps fora pair, toanti Rattlor Safety Spri Cowpany,90 Readolph St., Chicago. m-th-stjy-2 VW 5T e boarders Vouny wen, pre. ferred. Address “A." Bee office. 140-44 ON'T FORGET—The successors of the Amer- ican House, on Douglas strect, between 9th and 10th, for board, lodging and transiont cus tomers. " Rospectully 5604 ILIUS & LOUISE ROSS. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No gther pre n makes such light, faky hot breads, 0 uzurious pastry. Can be saten by Dyspepic Seslie o Sk T e o X only In cans, by all Grocers. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO New York. ot at John Harr s stable for ©