Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1881, Page 8

I'HE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning, July 11. LOCAL 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. —00 business lots, Call on Bemis, —A. W. Nason, Dentist, Jaoob's black. —Treryone drinks Saxe's Cream Soda. —Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents, ~—Demis' real estate boom. First page, Natural Mineral Water on draught at Kuhn's drug store, — 95 houses and lots., Bemis' agency. —For rixe Commiercial Job Printing, all at Trr BEx Job rooms, —200 farms and 000,000 acres of land, Bemis, ageat, —The Lion continues to roar for Moore’s Harness and Saddlery, —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel. ers, Creichton Bloc! 026-t4 ptions a specialty, Opera House 11 8. 15th Street, all kinds of ~Pres Pharmacy, —Safes, machinery, heavy hanling done by Brisco & Co., the safe men. whes-tf The First Methodist church will hold alawn sociable Tuesday evening at Sam- el Hawver's, Davenport and Fifteenth strocts, ~We will close out our entire stock of of straw hats cheaper than amyone in town, Nindel & Krelle, east side of 14th street. 2t *= Another consignment of St. - Louis pressed’ brick has been received at the wopera house and the Fifteenth street wall is consequently going up again. and —A novel method of raising a safe tothe fourth floor of the Ui P, headquarters was used Saturday A tackle was rigged and fastened to a window, and the safe was rafied by a windlass attached to n wagon® It was o rather curious sight to aece a heavy safe dangling in mid air, ~Mr. L. C. Huntington, one of the «ldest residents of the city died yesterday -afternoon of consumption, —————— . Sudden Bereaveitent. It will be remembered by their many friends in this city that Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Barber started, on Tuesday Tast, for the sea coast of Maine for the improvement of the health of their oldest child, Edith, a little girl of about ten years of age. It will be 1éarned with sorrow that they returtied gaturday bringing with them the lifeless body of the beautiful little girl. They had gone on their journey as far as Chicago, when ' the little girl suddenly became worse and died. “They immediately started on the re- turn journey to their home in this city. The funeral took | place HNunday from the residenee of the parents, at 1215 California streét, at 4 o'clock p. m, A 3 The little child had been suffering for about a year from an affection of the heart. Asa last resost the par- -ents undertook a change of climate, Hhoping it ‘would result favorably. “The death of the little girl is a very severe blow to the parents. » o - ; PERSONALS. Senator Van Wyck, Saturday. Hon. N, 8, Howard, of Lincoln, is a uest at the Creighton house, W. Postern, ot Keamey, “Sabbath at the Canfield house, Geo, Canfield, proprietor of the Canfield house, will start in a few days for a vaca- tion up among the lakés of Minnesota, ‘W. A. Porter, and Misses E. M. Porter, J. Parter and A, M. Porter, compose warty of Philadelphiats, Who sémain ed at the Withnell over' Sunday. Muys, J, Morris, of this city, is quite wick, Rev, Moses F, Shinn was reported last night as being in a dying condition, e ‘What might have developed into a mcandal of considerable dimensions ‘wos unearthed yesterday afternoon ey a Bek reporter. The facts are about these: A well-known business man of this city has béen on a rather in- timate terms with 8 married woman for some time past. In order to have the object of his aflections near him the business man employed the woman in his store at some light work. For two months and more past hie has boen missing money, but did mnot, for an instant, suspect the woman to be the thief. Finally he resolved to know for a cer- tainty who the guilty party was, and e put up a scheme to catch the cul- prit. Yesterday, to his great sur- prise, he found that it was the woman who had been robbing him. An ex- planation followed. It appears that about two hundred dollars had been taken. The money was refunded and nothing further will be done in the aflair, was in the city spent the - Railroad to Atchison, Frank 8, Hammond and J. H. Bee- son, two Atchison gentlemen, are in the city registered at the Creighton House. They have secured the con- tract for building the Missouri Pacific xoad from this city to Atchison, and PASSED AVYAY. Senator Hitchcock's Death at His Home Yesterday. A Public Man's Career Sud- denly Come to a Close, Causes Which Brought About His Demise, Sketoh of His Life and His Public Labors. Ex-United States Phin cas W. Hitchcock died Sunday morn- ing at his residence on Twenticth and Dodge stroct after a brief illyess, Mr. Hitehcook had been in rather poor health for the past two years Ho was afflicted with chronic perity Senator phlitis which assumed a mal form duringthe pst week resulting in an abscess in the right side. The cause of hig sudden death was the es nant cape of pus into the pritorial cavity, which accident generelly speedy death, HIS RECENT ILLNESS, results in A Hitcheock had been pitching hay on the grounds surrounding his residence. Becoming overheated he drank large quantities ot ice water. Thenext day he found himself prostrated. How- ever, neither he nor his friends re- garded his indisposition in a serious light. He remained confined to his room, but was able to sit up and even move about alittle. Friday afternoon his sickness took an unfavorable turn and his Towards evening slight change the better. He was no longer so restless and at an early hour sunk into a deep sleep from which he did not awake™until half past 2 o'clock on Saturday morn- ing. * week ‘ago last Thursday M. friends became alarmed. there was a for THE FAVORABLE TURN of affairs on Friday had given his friends hope, but upon awakening it wag found that dangerous symptoms had developed. From' that time onward he continued to sink rapidly. On Saturday afternoon feeling that his end was near he made his will. He continued to sink steadily until 10:30 o’clock yesterday morning, when he breathed his last. For several hours previous to his death hé had been totally oblivious of his surround- ings. The soul parted from the body without a perceptible struggle, and those surrounding his bedside scarcely realized when he had breathed his last. There were present at his bedside when he died his two sons, G. M. and J. @G. Hitcheock, “C wife and Mrs, Peabody, the two ladies being sisters of the senator; Howard Kennedy and wife; J. H. and Ezra Millard, Mr. aud Mrs. Yost, John J. Monell, Will Wilbur, Miss Wilbur, Miss Gracie Wilbur, R. O.'Adams, and the attending physicians, Dr. Conkling and Dr. Peabody. SKETCH OF HIS LIFE. Phineas W. Hitchcock was born at New Lebanon, N. November 30, 1831, After receiving a common school education heentered Williams college, in Massachusetts, from which institution he was graduated, in 1855, Among his classmates were James A. Garfield and Senator Ingalls, of Kan- sas. In 1837 he removed to the then territory of Nebraska, taking up his residence in Omaha, the capital. Soon after his arrival he opened a law and real es- tate office. In the following year he married Miss Annie M. Monell, daughter of Dr. Gilbert C, Monell, then one of the leading citizens of the territory. Mr. Hitcheock (took an active interest ¢ IN POLITICAL AFFAIRS and as a pronounced free-soil pepubli- can, In1860 hé represented Nebras- ka in the national republican conven- tion at Chicago, which nominated Lincoln for president. In 1861 he was appointed United States marshal for the territory, which position he held for three years until his election as terri- torial delegate to congress. He was elected after a very exciting canvass, defeating Dr. Geo, L. Miller the dem- oeratic candidate, Soon after the ex- piration of his term in congress he was appointed by President Johnson, suryey-general of Iowa and Nebraska, with headquarters at Plattsmouth, In 1868 he was superseded by Gen, R. R. Livingstone, and returning to Omaha opened an in- surance and law office. In 1871 he was elocted as successor of Gen, John M. Thayer, IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE for the term ending March 4, 1877, In the senate Mr, Hitchcock was a very industrious worker. He served on the committees on Indian affairs, Pacific railroads and territories. Dur- ing the last two years of his term he was chairman of the committee onlter- ritories, a position once held by Stephen A. Douglas and Ben. Wade, Mr. Hitcheock took quite an active in- trust in the senate in the legislation tending to develop this state and for local improvements for various cities. He secured appropriations to complete the Omaha custom house and post are in Omaha to complete arrange- aments to undertake the work. The ' distance B the two points is , wbout one hundred and. thirty iuiled. The gentlemen say they expect to be able to begin work about twenty days hence, after which time it will be pushed through as rapidly as possi- ble. office, begun during General Thayer's term, and pushed :‘hmugll the billlo- cating the United States court house and post office at Lincoln, and se- qumr:ppmprhlhuu to complete the the impor- that he orig- inated was the Homestegder's Timber Act which was de- signed to encourage tumber culture west of the Missouri. As chairman of ¢he comuittee op territories he framed and - o BAD FhE rABAGE | of the maxuw onp of the structure. tant measures Among The admission three eleo- states of the Union. of Colorado in 18 gave toral votes to the republican candidate and upon that as much as anything else depended the election of Hayes. Since the expiration of his term in the senate Mr. Hitchcock had been engaged chiefly as contractor in rail way construction and other enter prises. § Mr. Hitchcock was very devoted to his family. About seven years ago he located them in Dresden for the purpose of giving them a thorough ed- ucation in the an | Mrs. Hitchcock remained in Germany with the children, while he returned to Washington, [I'wo years later he | returned to Europe, and after an ex- | tensive tour through the continent he | came back to_Omaha accompanied by his family. In the winter of 1877 Mr. Hitchcock met his FIRST FAMILY BEREAVEMENT. in the death of his wi his was | followed ten months ago by the h of his only daughter, Gracie, a girl of |rare accomplishments and bright | promise. She was but cighteen years of age and upon her. the father had centered his affections. death was blow from which Mr, Hitchcock never fully recovered. The mental depression under which he labored ame very marked and exercised an' unfavorable effect upon his system. From the beginning of his last illness he scemed dispirited and indifferent as to his recovery. EFFECT IN OMAHA, The announcement of Mr. Hitch- cock’s death was received with uni versal surprise and regret. Fow peo- l:lc in the city were aware that he had been sick and only his immediate triends and relatives knew of his dan- gerous illness. There was a general sentiment of sorrow among all classes of citizens at the loss of a man who was still in his prime and who had been identified for nearly a quarter of a century with the growth and pros- perity of Omaha. HIS FAMILY, Mr. Hitcheock leaves only two sons. The oldest, Gilbert M., recently grad- uated from the Ann Arber, Mich., university, who has just opened a law office in this city. Ho is about 21 years of age. The other son, John G., is a youth of 16 It is generally understood that Mr. Hitchcock left an estate which renders his family in comfortable circumstances. THE FUNERAL, has been set for five o’clock this even- ing. Mr. Hitchcock was a Mason, but the funeral will be conducted by the family. The remains will be laid at rest in Prospect Hill cemetery beside those of his wife and daughter. Attention. Pioneer hook and ladder company No. 1 will meet in full uniform at 3 p. m., to attend the funeral of our late member, P. W. Hitchcock. Cnas. Fisuer, Foreman. ALpert H. NDER, Secretary. Trinity Guild Xce Mission. The young ladies of Trinity Guild will continue the ice mission which was in successful operation last sum- mer. The object of this mission is to supply ice during the hot weather to all sick persons who are mot able to e tvet b it et ook Counel Blstl hos ome, | Pecially well timed and eloquent and known what a luxury, and often what a necessity ice 18, during sickness in the summer. The members of Trinity Guild intend that no sick person in Omaha shall be without the comfort and benefit of ice during the summer, if it is desired, and if the means of the applicant are not sufficient to procure it, Applications for ice for the sick, may be made by any of their friends or acquaintances to any of the committee of the Guild all of whom are authorized to receive con- tributions for the support of the ice mission. The committee consists of Mrs. M. C. Hamilton, corner of St. Mary’s avenue and Twentieth street, Miss Poppleton, North Sixteenth street, Miss Millard, northeast corner of Nineteenth and Capitol avenue,and Miss Doane, northwest corner of Twenty-first and Chicago streets. A monthly report will be made and pub- lished of the number of pounds of ice distributed, of the num- ber of persons thus relieved and of the contributions to the ice mission. Coup's Cirous. In regard to Coup’s circus which soon appears here Tho Cincinnati Enquir- or says: ‘‘Mr. Coup treats the public honestly, acts toward it as a large brained, conscientious man would to a single individual in personal dealing, and the result is- confidence is estab- lished, and money flows into his cof- fers in an almost endless stream. Every attraction billed was seen by his tens of thousands of delighted patrons,and after the first performance the show advertised itself, No one went away grumbling that he did not get his money's worth, ~ This sort of management pays, and Mr, Coup will find that he has sown a crop that will reap a golden harvest. May he come again,” Officers Elested The semi-annual meeting of the Young People’s Association of the Lutherian church was held last even- ing. The secretary reported the asso- ciation to be increasing in member- ship, The treasurer announced the finances tobe ina good condition, The following officers were elected: President—A. Leisering, Vice-President—Miss C. Roeder, Secretary—J. L. Robinette, Ass't Soc'y—Thomas Eayres. Treasurer—E. Walker, The association Texpects to do con- siderable work for the church during the coming six months, ——— e L Died. HaxseNy — Daughter of Anna and Ingwer Hansen, July 0th, aged two months. L"uneral will take place from Nineteenth street between Harney Her sudden | COUNCIL BLUFFS. The Daily Spread of the City's Gosaip, Happenings of Interest Across the River. | Personal Points and Matters in General ABOUT THE FLOOD, The frequent heavy rains are doing much damage to streets and will cause a lieavy expense to the city. only way to guard against this annoy- ance and expense in the future is to | provide ample ways for the water to escape without washing the stre Tho shallow depressions at the sides of the business streets can hardly be called gutters, and yet in many in stances no other provision is made for carrying off the of water sent dewn from the higher rounds, o raise sidewalks, to grade and provide ample water-ways would require considerable outlay, but would it in the end cost anything like as much as the present arrangement 7 Only afew weeks ago a very large washout filled at the head of Oak- land avenue and now it is much worse than before aad will cost nearly twice a8 much to reair. Stroets with steep grade like Oakland avenue should have the most exposed places pro- tocted by ample wooden or stone cul- verts or trunks. Two or three of these on Oakland avenue would prob- ably prevent the expensive washing. Judicious outlay now would prevent great expense in the future, THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF. Dr. Maeral was called to Mills county on Thursday to attend an im- vortant case. A reward of 8256 has been offered for the recovery of the gun recently stolen from Mr. Epeneter. The gun was afine one, valued at $125. To-morrow Coup’s great show will be here and there will be a grand street parade in the morning, Rev. Father McMenomy left for Colfax Springs on Saturday. He ex- pects to be absent about ten days. Finley Burke, Jr.,arrived in town Saturday from his northern home looking fresh and hearty. He is the guest of his father, Recorder Burke. Judge Reed is enjoying a slight re- spite from his arduous court duties. Judge Clinton was on the street yesterday looking unusually well. He is apparently good for many years to come. ¢ David Wilding is selling out his property in Crescent City, and will Captain F. B. Hart has one of the finest turnouts in the city, and there are some very fine ones, including Dr., Macrae’s, E. D. Edmonson’s and sev- eral others. F. M. Wolf, of Marysville,Mo., for- merly of Harrison county, called at this office yesterday. Col. John H. Keatly is writing up the war record of the army of the Po- tomac. The first volume, it is under- stood, is in the hands of the Apple- tons. In less than ten years there won't be a vacant lot on Franklin avenue. J. M. Palmer hassold to A. §. Bigg, conductor on the St. Louis and Wa- bash railroad, seventy-five feet front- ing on Franklin avenue. Mr. Bigg will at once commence building a very fine residence on the property. Two men emerged frem the portico of the city building Saturday morning with new mowing gears on their backs, going to mow weeds for the city. Seven applications to enter the mar- ringe state were filed with the county clerk Saturday. A gentleman was going down Main streot yosterday, and when u})pouito Mike Nolan’s saloon & gust of wind took his umbrella and carried it over the fence into Mike's yard, whereup- on the man passed through Sheppard’s apothecary shop in naarcfi of his prop- erty. He found it in possession of Nolan's two bull dogs, who refused to deliver it up without an order from their master, seeing the plight the gentleman was in Mike came out and rescued the umbrella and sent the owner away happy. Tgnorance of the law is no cause for man or beast, and horses and mules should not be permitted to run at large in the public streets. Two mules en Avenue G came very near killing some children playing there yesterday morning. The toll-bridge nuisance will be swopt away in a few years. The day will come when there will be a free carriage way between the two cities of Omaha and Council Blufls, An amusing scene occurred at the city park on last Friday night about eleven o'clock. A man apparently pretty drunk was seen to enter the park and proceed to the music stand, Ho went up to the door and began knocking vigorously. That not hav- ing the desired effect he began to call with mingled prayer and imprecation for his dear wife to got up and let him in. The observers after laughing heartily over the ludicrous scene fin- ally informed the misguided individu- al that that was not his domicile and directed him again to the street. Nick Shultz is book-keeper at Lin- der & Kiels, M. J. Stewart’s partuer in the law businhss has arrived in the city and settled down to business, . Only two law cases were commenced in Pottawattamie county in four weeks. Ex-Mayor Lyman is out of town ona short business and pleasure trip. and Howard Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m. Council Bluffs has a public library The | immense quantities | I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, f]l':LY 11, 1381, and ascience association. Now, what more is needed to advance literary and scientific culture? And yot for some reason these things seem to langnish They lack encouragement and that hearty support which the command. There are plenty . people here, and the young people need literary culture. There should be a freo library open overy day in the week whore young men and others ean while away the heavy hours and find pleasure and useful knowledge in books, A good, well patronized library wields a great moral influence 11" a community and affords _opportunities for gaining knowledge and culture to many who otherwise would be without such op- portunities. There are scientists h The times, indeed, all things are favorable for scientific pursuits, either for pleasure or profit. Cannot the friends of these enterprises organize and develop them into something that will be both useful and creditable to the city. The funeral of Bryan O'Brien took lace on Saturdayafternoon under the of St. Patrick's Benevolent There was a very large at- Stock +hipments are beginning in carvest for the season. The first ship- ment of western cattle announced as received at the stock yards recently and comprising some 500 head have all been shipped east. On Satur thirty-two cars —twenty-nine of cattle and three of hogs—were shipped er the Rock Island. Seven mo r loads arrived yesterday over the U. P. from Cheyenne. There is a prospect of pretty heavy shipments from the west, notwithstanding the rumored destruction of cattle by the severe winter. Rey. Mr. Collin, of the Broadway M. E. church, preached a sermon of thanksgiving for the preservation of the government and the life of Presi- dent Garfield yesterday morning. Rev. Mr. Lemon, of the Baptist church, lectured in the evening upon ““The signs nnd warnings of the times as read in the attempted assassination of President field. J. T. Stewart has gone to St. Louis on business, Mercury stood at 92 degrees at 4 p m. yesterday. The day was close and sultry and seemed hotter than it real: ly was, Johnson, the man who was shot in ajoke, is recovering. The Driving Park will be ready for business next week. Council Bluffs may have a big Fourth of July celebration yet if President Garfield recovers. Such is the talk. Well if it does have one it will be grand affar. As Council Bluffs was second to none in her show of love and respect and loyalty for the none in her rejoicings over his re- covery. Very heavy rains prevailedon Fri- day and Saturday nights, that on Sat- urday being much the heaviest, and accompanied with much thunder and lis:htning. The streets on Saturday were quite muddy. Judge Reed’s Fourth of July ora- tion at Glenwood is highly spoken of His allusions to the president were es- have~reccived much_favorable com- ment from both people and the press. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewing re- cently arrested for jumping a hotel bill were tried in Justice Abbott’s court on Saturday and were sentenced to pay a fine of $10, or spend five days in jail, Regular meeting of the Board of Trade this evening at 8 o’clock. Somebody says the cemetery rests. So do waterworks The fact is there is too much cemetery and too lttle waterworks. There was a little man with gray whiskers and a drab coat around town the other day who said he wanted to buy out the waterworks company. e L A =5 BUSINESS NOTICES. PUBLIC AUCTION. Will be sold at public auction, on Wednesday, July 13th, 1881, at 11 o'clock, a. m., at the sheep ranche of Chauncy Simmons, 9 miles northeast of Guitle Rock, in Webster county, the following property: 277 high-grade Merino sheep, most- ly ewes; 47 lambs; 10 Vermont regi tered merino bucks; and 2gradebucks. 22 stock hogs and pigs. 2 ponies; 1 yearling colt. 3 cows; b 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, kitchen furni- ture, etc. 12 bushels wheat. Also the buildings, and lease of 640 acres of school land, the whole con- stituting said Simmons’ ranghe, Terms:—Cash, or thirty days’ time with approved security, J. C. WARNER, Auctioneer. e “WINE OF CARDUI” four times » day makes & lappy household. AL C. F. Goodman's j6-Bt Tex TuoUsSAND YARDS EMBROIDER- s from New York auction sales at 74 cents per yard, worth 25 cents per yard, at the BostoN S1oRE, on Tenth strect. jy6-2t jy8-4t. Henry Pundt, The Grocer, L L Parasols cheap at the Boston Store on 10th street. Heaps and piles of fruits and vege- tables at Burrerr's Jy6-4t SN A RER AT Can goods clheap at W. R. Bexyerr & Co.’s Tea Store. GRAND EXCURSION, On and after July 7th, 1881, excur- sion tickets to St. Paul and return, will be sold at 817, tickets good to return on or before October 31, 1881, For further particulars inquire of J, H. Bryan, Bouthwestern Agent, Council Bluffs, president, so she will be second to GREAT CLEARING SALE. IMMENSE SLAUGHTRR, DPRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS ! For the next thirty days, we will "1 sell Dress Goods at ruinous prices to make room for fall stock. If you want a dress of any description buy now and save money, at the acknowl- edged leading establishment of ATKINSON & CO., Croighton Block, 16th St., Near the Postoffice, P Call early, while stock is complete, a8 we mean business in this department, -- A tril package of “ BLACK-DRAUGHT frool elinrges T e ", Goolman 8. - st Cigars in Omaha for & cents Try them, At W. R. Besxerr & Co.'s Tea Store. A Warning. The discovery that unprincipled piano tuners have worked to my det- riment in tuning pianos of my selling, I wish my customers to undersks that T will guarantee no instruments unless tuned by the competent men 1 and which T furnish. T send competent tuners and movers and charge no more than other houses. 0-2t A. Hospe. The best meat, and prices lower than ever. P. BeseN. Fulton Market 16th Street. tf. Henry Pundt, The Grocer, j6-5t 4 i A s A house with eight rooms for rent, on St. Mary’s Avenue. Enquire of J. F. Morroy, Real Estate Agent. et i e AL _ SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Adyertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- sorted in these columns onco for TEN CENTS per line; cach subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The first inscrtion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—At § o $350“0( terest in sums of $2,500 and upwards, for 3 to 5 yoars, on_first-clase city and farm property. Bewis RuAu Estate and LOAN Aokxcy, 15th and Douglas Sta. ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Oftice of D. Thomas Room 8, Creighton Block. v the high- 1613 86215 5 carpenters. Wil s to good men, A fur- Young man . Address 340-12 By ay shed room, ‘i good 1 ANTED—Smart, active boy at N Y. Hat Store. 348.9 W ANTED-Two good girls at the Emmott Touse. 315-9 ANTED—Man to come mornings and cyen- ings to take care of horse and cow and do . Apply at southwest corner of California ts, about 7 p. m, 566-9 v One men 1n & county makes mo- lling our springs for buggy shaft Sendstamy 1o ms and cut or_foc | pair, toanti Rattler Safety Spring Company,00 Randolph t., Chicago,ni-th sat{y-27 ANTED—A good girl far general house- work in a family of two, Apply N. E. cor. 13th and Jackson streets.| 8%0-t1 ANTED—A neat little cottage of 4 or 5 VV rooms within 5 blocks of 10th and Farn- ham. Only two in family. “King” Bee office. Address with terms, 33141 ANTED—Fitty more carpenters wanted on W e sew elbvatormow building in Omaha. Highest wages paid, Apply at the grounds, Those from country towns will be transported home froe after working one month. 380-d3t-wl UNION ELEVATOR CO. ARPENTERS and _cabinetmakers wanted, | b Wages trom §2 to §3 per day. Inquire next to Bee office. 4 080-t1 —Funding bridge and school bonds, Clark, Bellevue. 2641 ANTED—A situation by & man of family, steady, industrious and willing ¢ be use: ful in any honorble oapacity. Compensation a cording to capability. - Please address J, E. IL., cara of BEK office. 604:40 ANTED A partner oF buyer. Tnquire at hiladelphia Coffee House, 10th streot. 28 ANTED=A partucr with_about 82000 for the wanufacture of & genuine Hnglish ar- ticle of large consumption’ and certaln to pay very information given by applylng to A. B, C., Albion, Neb- 821-12 WANTED—A good girl to do general house work. "Good wages, 1310 Daven port street. 3to-tf ANTED—A No. T Tarber can fnd o stead ibustion and good pay by Inquiring at 5 (0ld number) Tth strect, Draha,Nohs of - 207-t0 . H. FITCH. ANTED—Two boarders. Young men pre- ferred. _Address “‘A.” Boe offico. 140-tf ANTED—BY ONE OF THE LARGEST Wholesale Clothing Houses in New York City, for the coming fall tiado, experienced sales men, Those having experience and commanding & good trade will find this a first clas uni- ty. Apply at once, with reforences to A. B. C., Fost office box 508, New Yerk City, Jo15-weddceat-6¢ gl inmedi- 220-t¢ WANTZDAA £ood dining room y at the Occidental hotel. SPRUIAL _ ROTIORS—Oontinusd, JOR RENT—Neatly furni {1717 0 uming street, bat. 17 ed front room at and 15th sta, ‘@A fhandsome cottage with five , §20 per month, 27th and Cuming Sts, rmvm’l to rent, Inquire at Carpenter shop next the. Bee ofe JOR RENTTwo story brick hiow M. Yates & Co. (YOR RENT—Front rooms, _Gentleman_snd Indy preferred. Inquire 1711 Chieage St. ] AND LAND—Bemis rents houses, farms, lots, lands, offices’ age F 3 [OR R y furnished large room and pinno .8, W. corner 15th and Capital Ave. 083t INT—On first_floor, furrished rooms, southwest comner 10th and Dasenport, ) 750-t1 1818 -t nished rooms. Inquire at treet. 690 9 YOR R ™ chants Streets JEMIS' REAL ESTATE B b farnished rooms over Mei- xchange, N, E. cor. 16th and Dodge 1 OR SALE Y 8014 TMBRELLA )_scH A S—And ) | 11th and ts., TSOM Bx:\ns. NEW CITY MAPS, 15t page A large two story frame shinglel SALE ,F“u ALF o 4" root Hotel and one Story trame, shingled roof, b to dance, and barn Iarge ehough to hold twenty teams- All situated on corner of Broad and 4th Fremont, Dodge Co., Neb. For further tion apply to_ C. 0. THOMPSON, to 88 Fremont, Dodge Co,, Neb. 50 acres of the Joel A. Griffen ara per acro, on ten yoars 1 or pay as you please. And two harnesses for sale cheap, ' L. H. CASE, on 13th §t. OR SALE—A hotel business. Good location. Full house. Address *J. 8. Dee office, ¢ 16-e ok saie 4 farm, t e Tieap, two how LE= Ch Thquire of J. Crecdon, Webster and 2 t, southeast: . A General Merchandise Store— 1se, and Soales. Wil sell either or both, ted in one of the best grain on the B, & M. railroad. For further prrt call or address J, B, LENIN Wav 882-13. [OR SALE—A now house, bullt two years, Tull lot, well and evetything complete, on Dodge between 26th and 27th, No.' 2610, In- n_premises 200-t¢ TOR SALE—A second-hand leather top phac- tonand a good second-hand canopy top pony phacton. Also a new delivery wagon, i GEQ. H, FITCHETT. Shop on 15th strect, opposite Withnell House. Str Good well and shade trees; house in n. Inquire on premises. = 221-tf R SALE ESTABROOK &,COE. l‘()l( SALE—#1,500 cash will buy the stock and [ "fixtures of the cleanest little business in the Gify, Address “Businoss,” care Carricr 9, Omaht postoffice. 210-tf Fnu LE—A small engine, B. W. Payne & Son's make. In perfect osder. Inquire of H. 364 G Clark&Co. =y OR SALE—Lease and furmturo of a first-clase hotel in & town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men’s ro- sort._Inquire at BEE office, 21841 OR SALE—Twostory house and part fot depot. ~Location good. John L. McCogue,, Opp Post Office, 958-44 OR SALE—House and lot 38x152; suitable for warchiouse, - Inquire of Peterson, 10th St L3 901-t1 VOR SALE—2 acres ground in West Omaha. Inquire of J. Ienry, No. 116 16th. 873-t& TOR SALE—Maps of Douglns and Sarpy coun~ ties. A, ROSEWATER, 15620 Farnham %ro'et 320- MISCELLANEOUS, OST—A lettér wontatfing—Photey L L addbemed to Benj. F. Tropp Oniahia, Neb. Finder will please return to this office and re- ceive reward, 364-12 OTICE TO .CARPENTERS — Proposals for shelving No 1318 Farnham street will be Teceived at theoffice of Dutrene & Mendel, where plans and specifivations may be soen until July 15th, 9 SAMUEL BU RNS, JTRAYED—A dark iron gray mare colt aboat 1 “one yoar old. " Information as to her Whereabouts may be left at Smith's grocery store, corner of 13th and Harney 868-11 WM. NELSON. AKEN UP—One sorrel mare and one dark. brown horse, about 9 or.ten years oid. Mare scar on hind shank and star in forohead. ln- of KKEISSMAN, 10th Street, near Depot. AKEN UP—Two horses,one black with star _ in forehead; one bay, shoes all around. WM. MARHAM, 356-8 Near Deaf and Dumb Institute. {TRAYED—2 mares, one cream col black with 3 white feet; cream about the black 5 years old. Information will be liber- ally rewarded at Fred. Lang’s grocery store, 13th. and Jackson streets, 8519 T,051—0n June 1ith, bay old, Her fook laps, had been cut off the day she was lost. Lost from the corner of 6th andi Spruce. The finder will be rewarded by return- ing to P, M., Back 6th and Spruco 367-16c0d mare, cigat years Tlmx: or four young men can be accommoda- ted with board. References exchanged. Ap- ply 2011 Cass strect, 4th door west of 20th 8t., oraddress Box 337, postoffice. S48t STBA\'KD-—A large bay horse, one white hind 10at, ring.booed, star id forehoad, Wolght abont 1100 or 1200 pounds. ~ JAS, N, SISSON, 82511 Chicago 8t., bet. 14th and 16¢h. ‘\ ONEY TO LOAN on real estate, at V1 206-e0d-10 “DEXTER L. THOMAS & BRO. EMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lots, lands and farms for sale. Call apd ged them. i M. BRUWN—Comner 12th_and H. %o ready. 1o bore o doopen wella: Satistaction gusranteed. 503t4 WAN D-—Three good button-hole makers, at Harrlson's, 1122 Farnham, 539-9 WANTED ~A girland cook at French House, 10th strect. corner of Coffee 8429 ANTED—A girl to do general housework. Apply 1716 Farnham - street, northwest 17th, 36-t1 'YEAMS—Can be got at John Harr s stable for all kinds of work at reasonable figures, near Cor 13th and Leavenworth strects. 8784 DEm RGET—The succemors of the Amer~ ican House, on Douglas street, between 9th and 10th, for board, lodging and Bt cus tomers. Respectull 664 JuLIvs & LOUISE ROSS, ANTED—To buy @ good skiff, Addross 5. & M., Beo office. 34 ANTED—A good competent girl. An Irish girl preferred. Call at 3t Barnabas Rec- tory, southeast corner of 19th and California strocts, 8410 A/ ANTED—Two first-class laundry women ab the Brookiyn Laundry, on Douglas street, 16th and 17th. \ CrLTae R & e v - aing Joer o 19-4f FOR RENT—HOUSES AND.LAND. F A turnished room, 800 Farnham Street, bet. 16thand 17th, 367-11 P;nuw REALESTATE BOOM, —See 18t page. TV HET-Two turnished ot uatuenished roouus o ictorences exchanged. 1717 Jackson street. - OR RENT —Cheap, two stores cach with four rooms at the southeast corner 10th and Cap- itol avenue. 360-14 OR RENT—Two furnished rooms? suitable for bwo gentiowen, N, . cor, and Cass 86311 OB RENT—Furnished cottage of nve rooms; also suite of rooms suitable for light house: h-qmr' also desirable furuished room on first floor, 2,219 Califoyuia Street. 8649 0 RENT - With l, & nigely furnished cor- M Bee Oftice. s tuitaed ot i Imaca & 9 ¥ %oaas & HILL, Absolutely Pure. Grape Cream Tartar. No other pro -muwm‘ 'm-"fln un:; l-.k-z :;z breads,s without ‘l‘:al of Iiulfl:lru‘:ldn‘ trom heavy di Fele oL SAKIRG Fowhim €0