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

8 I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY,JULY 8, 1881, IHE DAILY BEE. Friday Qhr:ing, July B: LOOCAL BREVITIES. —Patterson sells coal, —Get your hats at Doane's, —Drink Saxe’s Peruvian Beer. —8moke Saxe's hand made 10 4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent. 800 business lots, Call on Bemis. —A. W. Nason, Dentist, Jacob’s block. —Everyone 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, —956 houses and lots, Bemis’ agency. —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, all at Tz Ber Job rooms, 200 farms and 900,000 acres of land, Bemis, agent. —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. ~Whipple, McMillan & ,Co., the jewel- ers, Creivhton Block. 026-tf —Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 8, 15th Street. —The street commissioner is filling up the washouts on Dodge street caused by recent rains. The lail of Albert Stitt, who so seriously stabbed his brother, was fixed yesterday by Judge Savage at $1.000. Phil. Norton, a railroad contractor, sentout westyesterdaya gangof fifteen men to work on the U. P. branch road from Julesburg to Greely. -Yesterday's westwardbound U, P, train carried a large number of passengers. It consisted of three sleepers, three day coaches and thrée baggage and express cars. —T . Scott, a woman recently arrested by the United States marshal for selling liquors without a government license was Jexamined yesterday afternoon before U, S. Obmmissioner Watson B, Smith. The charge not being proven the prisoner was discharged. —The Standard club give a moonlight picnic this evening at Hanscom park. The club and its guests will leave the city at 7 olclock. All arrangements are completed, " dnd music, dancing and refreshments will be the programme of pleasurc. PERSONALS. Dr. 8. D. Mercer, with his two boys left for the west yesterday. R, E. Allen, deputy U. S. Marshal went west yesterday to Butler county on official business. B. M. Chambers, lately one of the pro- prietors of , the St, Louis Times, returied toSt. Louis yesterdayfin company with Solon Humphreys of the Wabash. Warren Switzler, the attorney, started onamostpleasant excursion yesterday. His first stopping place will 'be ‘St. Louis. Theénce he will go by steamer up the Miss- { issippi to’ the Minnesotn lakes. After spending some little time there he will proceed” 0. Chicago, snd thence to New York aud spending the greater portion of¥he summer in and near the lat- ‘ter city. J. C. Ramsey, of Pekin, Illinois, is at the Metropolitan, Hon, E.E. Brown of Lincoln, is in the city outlegal business. 4 Col. Tucker of Blair, was in the city yésterday, gu his way to Cincinnati. VA, Augustus and family arrived from Columbus last evening and are quar- tered at the Metropolitan, Hon, James Laird and A, B, Idisen ar. rived from Hastings yesterday, and are registered at the Withnell, Nathaniel E. Janney and wife, of Phil- adelphia, while on their way west stopped in Omaha yesterday to visit jriends, Gieo J.% Needham of Washington, D, C., is in the city, having arrived yester- day, and is staying at the Caniield House, C. D, Woodworth, who for years has carried on the carriage business in}Omaha, has accepted the position of clerk in charge of government accounts of the Union Pa- cific railway, Hon, Geo, Vaux, Geoy Viaux, Jr., Miss Mary Vaux and Miss Annfe Morris com- prise s party of Philadelphians, who are “stopping for s few days at the Withnell, They arc on their way from the Paci coast to their home in the Quaker City, Vie. Caldwell has recently returned from Racine college, Wis,, bringing with him the principal honors of that institu- tion. The prizes taken by him are as fol- lows: A gold medal for best scholarship in classical division; gold cross for being at the head of the grammar schoo), and eight volumes for being at the head of his form. Omaha may feel pmfii of such Loys, Last evening about e?;h‘ o'elock a ocutting afffay ocourred ‘on Tenth street. A driver of Lawrance Duggan was accosted bya man who, from his appearance, was probably a tramp, with some opprobrious epithet, which the driver resented. They immedi- ately came together in personal con- flict. The driver was stabbed in the arm, near the elbow. The wound bled very profusely. The tramp made his ecscape, followed by the driver who in the weantime, hadprovided himself with” a pistol. The tramp's legs proved the fleetest and he got away. No arrests haye bo’en made. OF CARDUI” makes rosy com| At C. . Goodman's, Ahrg.wflnlolm land league washeldat Clark's Hall on Wednesday. A discussion upon the proposed con- TO THE PENITENTIARY, ‘Where Five Persons were on. tenced Yesterday. An Unusual Scene in Judge Savage's Coact, Three Years the Heaviest Sentence Given. Yesterday was quite a notablodayin Judge Savage's court. Five erring mortals received their sentences to penitentiary imprisonment. The par- ty consisted of Herrick, recently con- victed of arson, B. I'. Hanson alias Wm. Gray, who pleaded guilty to ob- taining money under false pretenses; John Edwards and Geo. Griflin, who were convicted of grand larceny in breaking into a jewelry store, and lastly R. H. N. Kelley, who had pleaded guilty to embezzlement. The prisoners were ranged in the jury box by Sheriff Guy and the countyjailer. The first one to be called up for sen- tence was Herrick. Imprisonment ap- parently had not worn heavily upon him for he looked about as well as usual. Herrick betrayed no nervous- ness and looked self confident as if he expected to be let off lightly. 1In fact no later than the morning he is cre- dited with having said that he would escape all except a nominal punish- ment. If this had been his idea he was mistaken. Judge Savago asked if he had anything to say why the sentence of the law should not be passed upon him, Herrick shook his head and replied “nothing.” The court then scntenced him to three years hard labor in the peniten- tiary and to pay the costs of the prose- cution. Herrick received the an- nouncemtent unmoved. When Hanson was called up and asked what he had to say, he replied by pulling a few sheets of closely writ- ten brief r out of his cket and boginnmgprfleul. He .mu of his arrival in the city and how he met a stranger whom on acquaintance he found to have been a soldier of the late civil war. As he himself had been a soldier also and had received four wounds in in different portions of the body a bond of sympathy was immediately created between them. He spoke of the man having had a check for 849 it being handed to him to_ try and got it cashed and his consequent arrest on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. He said he had been guilty of criminal care- lessness in the matter, but outside of this he was innocent. His sympathy for his old /companion in arms had made him less cautious than was usual. He was locked up in the ciiy jail un- der the court house and remained there for some time. He had been in Andersonville prison for nearly six months, but pronounced the ac- commodations of that place superi- or to those of the Omaha city jail. Unable to bear the confinement in such a place longer, he had dug his way out, He started westward and after enduring many hardships and being almost starved to death on the way, he finally succeeded in reaching San Francisco. At that port he shipped for Australia, made tours of the adjacent islands, finally landin, in Calcutta, Indu Thero fi- nally secured pass: on a hom v bound steamer, landing safely in New York last April. After purchasing some clothing he had about $200 left. On the first night in New York his companion skipped out while he was sleeping, taking with him every cent he had. He was again thrown penni- less on the world. He finally suc- ceeded in raising §10. He then gave himself up a prisoner to await the ac- tion of the Omaha authorities. He spoke rather highly of his treatment by Sheri& Guy. l!a denied any crook- od intention upon his part in" having the check cashed and asked that un- der the circumstances he be given the minimum punishment. Hanson wore along duster and read his remarks in an even voice. His account of him- nelf was written in a really beautiful style, and outside of a rather too great tendency to poetry was a fine composition. It showed him to bea man of considerable education, :}ml one accustomed to composition, udge Savage in passing sentence, re- mar) upon this, and. said there was evidence of ability shown which if properly directed would secure for the young man a respectable standing in “any community, The court spoke of sevgral Di‘?lfi"l oircum- stances in the case, and concluded by im a sentence of two years in the penitentiary and a one dollar fine, John Edw, and George Griffen, the two tough-looking tramps who claim to fallen through a jewelry store show window and sOV- eral watches to stick to them in un unexplainable manner, had hlmfl found guilty of grand larceny. Neuther of them had anything to say, and Judge Savage after remarking that he was unable to find anythin, to mitigate the offense, sentence them each to pay the costs and spend three years at hard labor in the jpeni- tentiary, Kelly was by far the most moved one of the party, In answer to the ‘Bl)ul":;l inquil ‘llle nidJ:: had noth- ing to say, and during ing of the sentence did not lifipri.n head once. Kelly, it will be remembered, ':u"_ed guilty to the charge of em- ing B. & M. funds. Judge Savage said it was one of the most unpleasant as vention resulted in the avpointment|features of his judicial career to pass of an executive committee of the land league to meet in conference with sim- ilar committees of the A. O, H., E. .&mw t 1of the ‘sacte- ties. The picnic will be held on Au- gust 24th. Ladies will be appointed in the wards to make preparations. M. A., Catholic Total Abstinence So- court. said, ciety and " the two' Irish-Awerioan | (1IOWD businessin Lis way. hands in this oity to dotermine upon | Lb i 1o o Judge Kav of such proseeding mnd sentence upon Kelly, He had known him well for thirteen or fourteen years past. He had known his father and was acquainted with his family. Kelly, the court said, had otten even In pas- id he wul;i be assured ’tluthz::‘ e‘l’t;t:l:‘: D or B b bl 04 it b o b officially learned of an offense by Kel- ) the law. But above all he ly againat private l‘eel.lnfl he had a duty to per- form, and refore wutel{wd mm to two yearsin the penitentiary and y the costa of prosecution. h Yzelly set down he buried his face in his hands and looked the picture of despair. e prisoners were then led back to their quarters in the jail. i Found Gnuilty. Judge Savage decided that the old license furnished no protection to An- drew Pluelor, and his case was given to the jury this morning. They were out but a short time when they re- turned with a verdict of guilty, A motion for a new trial was made which will be formally overruled to- morrow, thus allowing an opportunity to take the case to the supreme court and allow that body to pass upon its merits, THE CONCLAVE CLOSED. State Covention of the Suf- fragists Ended. What Was Done at Yester- day's Meeting. to en The State Suffrage association met inMasonic hall yesterday morning with a somewhat better audience that at the opening on the previous evening Mrs. Brooks, the president, presided. After the opening exercises, thecom- mittee on credentials reported the following delegates in attendance: Mrs. Louise Loomis, Johnson county; Mrs. A, B. Philpott, Lincoln; Lancaster county; Mrs. Bigelow, Filmore county; Hon, E. M. Correll, Thayer county; Mrs. A, B, Slaughter, Osceola; Mrs. C. C. Chapin, River- ton. Hon. E. M. Correll, the editor of the Western Woman’s Journal, was introduced and delivered an address which was elaborately prepared and enthusiastically received, after which Col. J. E. Philpot, of Lincoln, spoke impromtu and delighted the audience. The exercises were diversified by the singing of James G. Clark. Mrs. Ameiia Bloomer, of Council Bluffs, one of the historic women of the woman's suffrage movement of the country, was present, and gave re- miniscences of the work done in the Nebraska logislature twenty-five years ago. She also presented a paper, re- viewing the position of the bible on the subjugation of women. The convention then adjeurned un- til 2 o’clock in the afternoon. | § The convention on the woman’s rights question held another meeting last night in the Masonic hall. Mrs. There was a much larger attendance than on Wednesday. The meeting was called to order shortly after eight o'clock. Dr.McNamrra opened the ex- ercises with prayer, after which Miss Hickson executed on the piano, ““The Marseillaise Hymn,” J, G. Clark then delivered a brief speech, in which he said that he_ be- lieved a true form of republican gov- ernment could not exist without an impartial and universal suffrage. He held that a universal suffrage would necessarily include woman’s suffrage. He thoroughly believed in woman’s equality with man, Mr, Clark concluded by giving a rendition of Mackay's ‘‘Eternal Jus- tice,” and at the especial request of some soldiers present he sang ‘‘The Canteen Song.” Mrs. Brooks thenannouncedjthat she had been requested by the secretary of the Ladies’ Temperance society to say that the society would be pleased :to see all present at their mission hall, on Tenth street. Mrs, C. B. Colby, vice president, made some remarks which were of a similar nature to those usually made at meetings on this question, Mus, C. C. Chapin read a report of the work the association had done in various places, and said thatone of the difficultios the association had to 8. H. Brooks, the president,presided. |- contend with was apathy of the women themselves, This she attri- buted in a great measure to ignorance. The women, in her opinion, had only to be informed and then they would act in thismatter, Mrs, Amelia Bloomer, of Council Bluffs, then made a lengthy speech which, however, she abbreviatedonthe recommendation of the president. She spoke at length on the mosaical account of woman's position, and in answer to the statement often made that man was superior because first created, pointed out that the animals were made first and then human be- ings. She came to the conclusion that what was written in regard to the women of that time was only applica- ble to the women who then {ived At this juncture ajlady present in- quired when Mrs, finmluwmn would give her recitation, Tne presi- dent called on that lady at once and she recited a poem by Longfellow, which was enthusiastically received and encored. A Dr, llligNuuAn \udal the audience arewell in a) priate language. Votes of lmh to l’ru‘l&,‘ (‘;ftrk and the ladies of Omaha were then pro- posed and carried unanimously, and the proceedings terminated sine die, Died. Hoxax.~—At 6 o'clock p. m., July Gth, 1881, Edna May, only daughter of J. F, and Ella 8. Horan, aged 9 THE BUSTLING BLUFFS. Matters of Moment From gAcross the River. Items That Will Be of Gener- al Interest. Council Holds an Important Session. The City News Boiled Down Into PROCREDINGS OF ITS LAST SRSSION. From the minutes of Recorder Burke it is learned that Mayor Vaughan and Aldermen Churchill, Cavin, Dawson, Fonda, Keller, Spet- man and Unthank were present at the last meeting of council. The petition of Christofferson and Anderson for a saloon at 736 Broad- way was granted. The petition of E. Knabe asking council to rebuild his sidewalk was re- ceived and referred to the committee on streets and alloys. The petition of A.J. Stephenson, asking for the deposit of about twenty feet of dirt on the sidewalk, corner Fifth and Oak strets was received and referred to the commuittee on internal improvements. $, The city attorney was instructed to proceed and have condemned the right-of-way not donated for the Crawford and Bechtele alley. The city attorney reported that the proposition to levy a tax not exceeding one mill, for a free public library, was not legally submitted. The mayor reported $44.80 in the hands of the committee on entertain- ment of editors and distinguished guests unexpeeted. A motion to place about one hun- dred and fifty loads of dirt on Second avenue between Ninth and Fifteenth streets was referred to the committee on internal improvement, with power to act. A motien that Damon and Knepper streets and Franklin avenue be im- proved to make them passable was re- forred to the aldermen of the First ward, with power to have the work done by contract. The street supervisor was ordered to work one week in the Second ward, opening ditches, glling sidewalks to grade. etc., under direction of the aldermen of that ward. The city attorney was instructed to prepare papers for the supervisor and end of the park is to be deepened and preserved as a permanent watering place for stock. The races will be in- augurated on the 20th of the present month, and continue four or more days. As Council Bluffs is the most accesible spot in the west for exhibi- tions of horse culture and speed, we think that the park enterprise will prove to be highly successful in the course of a few years, with spirited and intelligent management. The park occupies a level, beautiful tract ur about 90 acres. Probably a rabbit could be seen at one end of it, with the observer at the other. The street grade is nearly completed to it from the east. The new street that is to enter it from Broadway may be graded this year, THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF. Two lost children were brought to the city yesterday. They had been wandering a great way over town and were very hot and tired. The small- est of the twain was crying. They could not give their namnes so as to be understood. They were placed in charge of a trusty lad with instruc- tions to find their home. They had been seen at different points during the day and once at least a mile from the city building. They excited much sympathy. Bixby & Wood, located on Ban- croft street, in the plumbing and gas- fitting business, came here on the first of April on learning that Coun- cil Bluffs was assured 0% the “‘water works.” Nothwithstanding they have only been here three months they are doingquite an extensive business. They chief of police to recover sidewalks carried off by the flood and caught and held by others than the rightful owners, The ordinance providing for the trimming of trees was ordered to be enforced. Complaints against a powder house in the Second ward were received and referred to the aldermen of that ward, with power to act. The ditch for conveying water down Fourth street to Sixth and Seventh avenues was ordered opened under the direction ot the city engineer. The supervisor was instructed to put in new culvert on Fourth street, The following resolution was adopted: ‘*‘Be it resolved by the common council of Council Bluffs that from and after the 1st of August,1881, the chief of police shall receivo the sum of ninety dollars monthly, and each policeman the sum of sixty dol- lars monthly out of the police fund of said city, in full compensation for police services.” A regolution was offered requiring the C. R. L. & P. R. R. Co, and the C. B, K. C. & 8t. Jo. R. R, Co, to place a culvert of sufficient size to carry off all surplus water, the culvert | . to be located at their first culvert east of the R. I, freight depot, to be not less than four feet wide and to be completed within ten days from date. The following was adopted as the levy for 1881: Kor general city pur- poses, 10 mills on the dollar valua- tion; for road purposes, 4 mills onthe dollar; to pay interest on bonds, 4 are t%\e only firm west of Des Moines who handle and fit up steam heating apparatuses. Mr. J. F. Barke, proprietor of the Excelsior pllotogrlpg gallery, is now engaged in executing a panoramic view of Council Bluffs forthe board of trade. Mr. Barke has shown great enterprise in getting up views of points of interest ana finc landscapes in and around Council Bluffs. During the late flood he produced a number of fine views of the inundated district, which may be seex at his gallery. Mr. Barko is undoubtedly a real astist and a very enterprising one. Eben P. Newell, of the Western Polish company, has just returned from a business trip through Illinois. Capt. Price, of temperance fame, called to-day, The captain says Guit- eau's throat should be cut, his carcass thrown . into the Potomac, the jail washed and his name not mentioned afterwards. Judge Abbott yesterday issued a warrant for the arrest of N. H. Long, oncomplaintforobtainingmoney under false pretenses. The warrant was placed in the hands of Constable Rosecrantz, who apprehended Lo: in Mills county, where he had taken refuge from Pottawattamie. Long tried to play sharp, but Rosecrantz was too much for him. After his ar- rest he was taken before the court and held in 8250 bail to appear July 22d, at two o'clock, p. m., forexam- ination. Bail was furnished and the prisoner released. Two drunks before Esquire Burke— one fined; the other put to work on the streots, not having the ready cash, und a quasi criminal cage before Es- quire Beish for obstructing the high- way on complaint agamnst William Plumer, makes up the list for theday. Mrs. Dr. Harding has about twen- ty-five patients at her medical insti- tute on Broadway, These are from all parts of the state. The first regular excursion of the Sioux City & Pacific road left this c“{ihm eveningin charge of Major J. H. O'Bryan, general agent. J. R. Piper advertising agent of Tue Beg, was in the city yesterday. Readers of Tue Bk yesterday were inquiring: What is a casening factory? Ask the typo. Tt should have read a canning factory. Council Bluffs now has waterworks, thanks to the temperance ladies and the city council. Perhaps some reader would like to know the minimum fare across the river to Council Bluffs and how to ob- tain it. Thecost of getting from Om- aha to Council Bluffs by the regular route ranges a'l the way from 25 cents to 6b cents. The established fare by dummy and street car is 40 cents. The followiug scene explains itself: Traveler, without ticket, hands con- ductor a quarter. Conductor—*‘Want more money.” The traveler fumbles in his pocket. Conductor—*“Where are you go- mgi""‘ et *“To the depot.” “Fifty ecntr” ““To the city, I mean.” ‘‘Forty cents,” replies the conductor softly. Gen. G., M. Dodge was expected home last evening. A man was arrested at the North- mills on the dollar; for Union avenue, 2 mills on the dollar. t For improvement of Indian Creek two mills. For the proposed levee one mill, For Vaughan avenue ove-half mill. Total, twenty-four mills on the dollar valuation. This was adopted by a vote of six ayes to one naye, Alderman Church- hill voting in the negative. Tim Toner was continued on the police force from July 4th, at which time he was appointed, to the 13th THE DRIVING PARK, i Many Bek readers are deeply in- terested in the driving .p-rk. The following from last evening's Globe will doubtless interest everybody: Our reporter made & visit to the new driving park yesterday afternoon, behind Dr. E:Kunu'l festive sorrels, The Doctor finds himself unexpectedly engulfed in new labors—correspon- dence, telegrams, and overseeing the work at the park itself, o The mile race course of the dnvu:x park is more than half completed. dozen men and teams are daily at work upon it. The high fence which is to enclose the park will probably be completed this week, A force of months and 21 days. She was but as a smile That glistened in a beam, Seen but & little while But 0! how loved, how dear. Funeral from residence this (Thurs- day) evening at 4 o'clock. —_—— “%E OF CARDUI" cures irregu: lar; paloful,or ult menstruation, C. F, Goolman s nters are at work on the amphi- thostro and {uses” sand. Trome buildings will be durable, and have brick foundations. A good stable is western depot last evening for steal- ingdu wnbrxx The watch was recov- ered. - i ZOT el ) it PUBLIC AUCTION. Will be sold at public auction, on Wedunesday, July 13th, 1881, at 11 o'clock, a. m., at the sheep ranche of Chauncy Simmons, 9 miles northeast of Guide Rock, in Webster county, the following property: 277 high-grade Merino sheep, most- | +- ly ewes; 47 lambs; 10 Vermont regis- tered merino bucks; and 2gradebucks. 22 stock hogs and pigs. 2 ponies; 1 yearling colt. 3 cows; D heifers; 3 steers; 1 bull. 1 wagon; 1 set double harness; 1 corn-sheller; 1 cook stove; 1 large tank, iron pump and tubing; 1 plow; lot of lumber, tools, kitohen furni- ture, ete. 12 bushels wheat. Also the buildings, and lease of 640 acres of school land, the whole con- stituting said Summons’ ranche. Turus: —Cash, or thirty days’ time with approved security. J. C. Warneg, jy8-4t. Auctioneer, A janitor's house The vgst q\nnmi of material that is required to make these improve- fiw? :nd box el rqnnhhdn.u%at' aple 1 be sot out abundantly in the park, this year. A A pond that exists toward the north J. M. Murphey & Co., northeast corner of Douglas and Fourteenth streets, are having a fine trade in their line of business. ju7-2t < & Night-blooming cereus in full bloom at the Tivoli this evening. HERRICK CONFESSES. Another Phase of the Great Arson Case. What He Has to Say About the Matter. The city wasfilled with rumors Wed- nesday to the effect that Herrick had made a confession in regard to his complicity ia the burning of the De- Groat hat store, implicating several varties. The rumors were uncertain and disjointed until late at night, and then District Attorney Burnham could not be found. Yesterday the reports wore veri- fied and were in the mouth of every- body. The district attorney was ques- tioned about the affair, but was as close as a clam. He refused to indi- cate in the remotest way what had been said in the confession, but finally acknowledged that one had been made. Putting this and that together it was learned that Herrick had sent a ocommunication to Mr. Burnham say- ing that he wanted to confess. At his own request he was taken to Mr. Burnham's office last night, accom- panied by a deputy sheriff. There he made a sworn statement of the facts in the case, and after it had been carefully writtenout it was signed by him, Asfarascan be learned Herrick claims that he knew nothing about the affair until after the fire was over, and then he became acquainted with the fact. The DeGroat boys, he avers, then gave him 8500 to keep his mouth shut about what he knew. This statement tallies with tle fact, sworn to at'the trial, that Herrick, usually without money, seemed to have plenty of it on hand after the fire. It also agrees with his boasts that he had the DeGroats' under his thumb. The exact language of the confes- sion will not be given to the public for the present. The wliolesale liquor establishment on the corner of Douglas and Four- teenth streets, is getting to be quite a popular resort for men about town. ng | Messrs. Murphey & Co., the proprie- tors, are now-comers in the city, but by attention to business they have got quite a trade, in the jobbing line. They handle the best quality of liquors and cigars, and outside dealers would dowell to call upon them. mdej7-2¢ ——— ¢ BLACK-DRAUGHT "’ makes chills and fever impossible, At C. F. Goodman's, WaNTED—To trade a house and lot, best part of Omaha, for a farm within six miles of Omaha. Address 0. 0.” BEE office, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Fourd, Wants, Doarding, &c., will bein. serted in these columns onoe for TEN CENTS perline; oach subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The first invertion never loss than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN-—MONEY. » terest in sums of §2,500 and upwards, for 3 0 5 yoars, on' first-class city’ ad arm proporty. B fiaat Bsrari and Loax Aarxcy, 15th and Douglas Sts. SPECIAL NOTICES-—DOontinued. ing Howsee, cor. 13th and Dodge S in th'uly. ™ 104 Bost o ARPENTERS and _cabinetmak: Wm #2 1o #3 per day, to Bee ) ififimfi:fim— bridge and school bonde. H. T. Clark, nm-v! 204 Y/ ANTED—A situation by & man of family, willing to be use: steady, industriou ful in any honorable oapacity. Compensation ac- cording to capability, Please adiress J. E. H., car of Ban office. 80440 VA7 ANTED - Woman cook for small restaurant. Good wages paid, 1105 Parnham St. 3008 ANTED—-A thoroughly competent girl with good roference. wages. Davenport street, 2nd dosr east of 14th, north side. W ANTED-A partner or buyer. Inquire at Philadelphia Coffee House, 10th street 280-Jy28 ANTEDA partner with about $2000 for ‘v the manufacture of & genuine English ar- ticle of large consumption and certain to pay largely. Every information given by applying to A. B, b- 821-12 uire next ot AN ~A good girl to do general house work. - Good wages, 131e Daven- port street., lo-tf ANTED-—Two first-class brick-moulders at \ 218t and Grace strects; one for sand and one slap.} Highest wages paid for first-cl ers. Also halt dosen first-class by 2 8. ED-A No. 1 Barber can find a steady tuation and good pay by inquiring at 5% (old nurnber) 15th street, Omaha,Neb., of 207-t8 1, FITCH. FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. B MIS' REAL ESTATE BOOM.—Sce 1st page. & RENT A handsor fooms, §2) pet month 27-12 32 JPORRENT Three fumnished rooms o rent. Inquire atCarpenter shop next the Bee office, 316-t1 o BINT TG Story brick House M. Yates & co. B‘ok REN lady pref 280-20 OR RENT—Nicely turnished large room and plano .8, W. corner 18th and Capital Ave. 983-41 OR RENT—On first floor, furrishod rooms, southwest cornor 19th ‘and Davenport, \ 60-t8 \OR RENT—Furnished rooms. Inquire at 1818 Chicago street. 696-t0 R RENT—2 fur: 1 rooms over Mol chants” Exchango, N. E, cor, 16th and Dodge Streets. 280-t1 FOR SALE. PR ExAn ESTATE EXCHANGE.—Sce 18t page. Inquire of ebster and 21st. southeast 334t OR SALE,—A Genoral Merchandiso Store— Grain House, and Soales. Will sell either orboth, - Located in one of the best grain points on the B, & M. railrosd. For further prrticulars call or address J, B. LENINGER, Waverly Foii BALE—A niew house, bullt two y ears, fuil Tot, well and evetything complete, on Dodge street,s’ between 26th and 27th, No. 2619, In- quire 5n_premiscs. 260U OB SALE—A socnd-hand loather top phae- ton and a good second-hand canopy top pony Phacton, OR SALB- Cheap, two houses. P. J. Creedon, corner. Als0 o new delivery wagon, GEO, H, FITCHETT. Shop on 15th streat, oppasite Withnll Tiouse. YOR SALE—(Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2613 Dodge between 26th and 27th street. Good well and shade trees; house in good condition. Inquire on promises, = 221-tf BIUCK FOR SALE. 203-t1 ESTABROOK & COE. Fon SALE—81,600 cash will Dty the stock and fixtures of the cleanest little husin mAddm “‘Businoss,” care Carrier ice. city. posto! O SALE-A Miils portavie engime o 10 horse power. Very economical of fuel and water. Jacketed with wood and covered with Russia iron, brass bound in locomotive style, oil governor, automatic valves, brass boxes, oil cups, lass water guago, steam forco pumps_and Han' cock patent inspirator. Complete, in good orde and nearly new. Reason for selling, wo wish to withdraw from business outside of our regular manufacturing. Writeto Greenwich Manufac- turing Co. Greenwich, Ohio. 94-1m OR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payne & Son's make. In perfect osder. Inquire of H. G Clark & 3641 [VOR SALE—Lense and furniturs of a first-class hotel in & town of 1800 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men’s re- sort, _Inquire at BEE office. 2184 OR SALE—Two.story house and part Iot, near depot. Location good. John L. McCogue, Opp Post Office. 958+t OR SALE—House and lot 53x182; suitable for warehouse. Inquire of Peterson, 10th H(i 901t L ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Oftice of D, L. Thomas Room 8, Creizhton Block. Fun BALE—2 acres ground in West Omaha. Inquire of J. Henry, No, 116 16th, 573-t¢ _HELP WANTED, D—Smart, active boy at N Y, Hat . 3489 ANJEl Stol NOR SALE—Maps of Douglas ad Sarpy coun- ties. A ROSEWATER, 1520 Farnham strect 320-14 MISOELLANEOUS. — %004 girls at the Emmott 346-9 'ANTED ~ Two House, NV ANTED | One mwn in & coupty makos wic- ey selling our springs for buggy shaft couplinga, Bend stamp jOr terms and et or . t0c In stamps fora pair, toanti-Rattler Safety Sprin Company, 90 Randolph 8t., Chicago.m-th-sat] ANTED—Good girl, Must be good cook, washer and ironer, Apply at northwest comer of 15thand. Farnham, 8197 FYHBEE or four young men can be accommoda- ted with board, - Keferences exchanged. Ap- ply 2011 Cass strect, 4th door west of 20th 8t., oraddress Box 337, postoffice. B | {TRAYED,—Dark ba years old. FRAN and Capital avenue, Bnfls‘ NEW CITY MAPS,26c.—See 150 page y colt, three K DELON! VVAYIED ~An ackive boy st Goodman's drug store. 2207 ANTED—A good girl for general house- work in a family of two, Apply N. E. eor. Wwfl Jackson strcetss) tll-uw" h ANTED—A neat little cottage of 4 or & rooma within 6 blocks of 10th and Farn- aly two in family, Address with terms, Bee office. 831-4¢ R SALE—50 acres of the Joel A. Griffen farm, fifty dollars per acre, on ten years Eiine at 8'per cent, or pay as you please. And two expross harucsses for salo cheapy 3239 UASE, ou 13th 8¢, ANTED—Fitty more carpenters wanted on the new elevator now building in Omaha, Highest wages paid. Apply at the grounds, Those from_country towns will be transported hoiue free.atter working onc month. 3t-w1 UNION ELEVATOR CO, ANTED—A young man in a_grocery store. Must understand tho care of horses. Ad- dress B B, B.. Bee office. 3207 QITRAYED— A large bay horse, one white hind fo0t, ring-honed, star in forchead, Weight abont 1100 or 1200 pounds, JAS. N, SISSON, 825-11 Chicago St., bet, 14th and 15th, VIR T TOAR et it ot 206-00-10 DEXTER L. THOMAS & DRO, EMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lots, lands and farms for sale, Call and et om. MBRELLAS—Ana rarasols re BCHUTT 11th and Farnam sts. lu;«fl“n’.w““n""&“'w""' and Chig . ready. re or deepen well Sablataotion Koarautecd. P astt F[YEAMB—Can be got at John Barr s stable for all kinds of WoRk A% reasonable figures, near Jor_18th and Leavenworth streets. 8784 DONT FORGET—The successors of the Amer- ican House, on Douglas street, between 9th and 10th, for board, lodging and transient cus tomers. 'R 7 41 ILIUS & LOUISE ROSS. pured by M. 75080 ANTED—One first-class second cook; must be o first-class broiler. Also one Young men_pre. " Bee office. 140-t¢ d dining room girl n:adl- evide » notel, © " ANTED—A YV “atelyat th X VWANEED=A sl fox Tgeneral housework at 1519 Harney strect. ] ANTED Three good_button-holo makers, at Harrison's, 1122 Farnbam, 889-9 VWANTED- A sistand eook ab Freach Golee House, 10th street. 8429 VW ALTEDZAgle o, do goners) hawsework, :r»l.v 1716 mbawm - street, northwest corner of 17th. 336-t1 ished room, with o roforeace ol 0074 N. W72 without board. Us!l th street, ANTED —To buy & good skifl. W S - ANTED A steady and reliablo man that understands rowing & boat on the river, Address M. & 8., Bec office. 34041 AN Godd wirl Lo do_ general thouse. WG :“m@wmm . E A ToLeTs ploasant AT Address 8. BiTue ' preiaerbd Gal e e Barnai woul corner of 19th and Callfornis strects. 19 ED ~¥vo favt-clam aundsy. wopion ai W M Latiadty, da Dacgmebiona’ betbw and 17¢h. -9 —, for WA ot e ey new cottage north side of énh‘om 0 Inquire at a0 264h shroet, last hose. T POWDER Absolutely Pure. e ol ey PRRTES 0 o pemling from ey Sodi KOYAL BAKING POWDKR €O Now York, Tartar. No other t, flaky hot be saten by D, pro o