Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1881, Page 8

— — I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1381 8 ~ I'HE DAILY BEE. Tuesday Morning, July 11. LOCAL BREVITIES, ~Patternon sells conl. ~Get your hats at Doane's, ~Drink Saxe’s Peruvian Beer, ~Smoke Saxe's hand made 100 —A. W. Nason, Dentist, Jacob’s block. —Everyone drinks Saxe's Cream Soda. —Natural Mineral Water on draught at Kuhn's drug store. —For rixe Commereial Job Printing, all st Trr Bre Job rooms. —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. —~Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- ers, Creichton Block, 096-48 —Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 S, 15th Street. —Safes, machinery, and all kinds of heavy hauling done by Brisco & Co., the safe men. wios-tf —A force of government workmen wero employed yesterday in mattressing work on the bottoms, ~—There were eight cases on the police court dooket yesterday, and all were charges of drunkenness, —James Storm, an employe of the Oma- ha White Lead Co., died Sunday at St Joseph's Hospital. The remains will be buried yesterday at three o'clock from Rieme's undertaking rooms, ~A wserious wash-out occurred during the rain on Saturday and Sunday, on the Chicago & Northwestern road, near Boone, Towa, which has rendered it impossible for trains over that road to reach this city since. No trainover that road left this city yesterday. There is also a wash-out on the line of the Rock Island road at some point in Towa, which stops travel on that road, e e Storm Damages- The storm which prevailed Satur- day night was one of the most vio- lent of this season. It lasted from 9 o'clock until between two and three o'clock Sunday morniny. So faras can be learned the only damage dore by lightning was the striking of store No. 212 Twelfth.street. The lightning ran down the chimney located in the rear of the building and lodged in the earth beneath, completely wrecking the foundation wall ot that partof the building. No other damage was done save the serious frightening of the oc- cupants of the second il or. More or loss earth was washed from the gut- ters of streets upon the hill-side. Con- siderable damage was done in the washing out of trenches of the water works, and all around the city may be seen lioles made by horses stepping on places recently excavated and filled. e { PERSONALS. County Clerk John R, Manchester, went to Lincoln yesterday. Mrs. M. E. Gilmore, the Chicago wo. man suffrage lecturer, is in the city. Hon. Lew May, fish commissioner pass- ed through the city yedterday on his way home. A. A, Ellsworth, spent the Sabbath in the city, and returned to his home in Fro. mont yesterday. Walter Grove of Bradford, Pa., is at the Canfield:House, while visiting the city, upon a Yy West. 3 «, Bishop ©0'Connor, this city, is at present the guest of Archbishop Gibbons in Baltimore, 8, Shears, of the Millard Hotel, went to 8t, Louis yesterday to purchase the iron work for the building, John D. Peabody, M. D., accompanied by his mother Mrs, Dr. Peabody, arrived in this city on Saturday evening from b Brooklyn, Miss Park, from Aberdeen. Scotland, arrived in the city yestorday, and is the guest of Mrs. Mumaugh. Miss Park is a relative of Mrs. Mumaugh, A, Cruick- shank and P, G, Tmlah, : John Fox, J. W. Hinkley, A. J. Keebach and Richard Morrison a party of New York capitalists stopped atthe With- nell over Sunday. They are on their way bome from an extensive trip throughout the west, : Judge Savage started for Europe Sun. day for athree months trip, He will do all the principal cities and anticipates agood time.' Mrs. Bavage accompanies him as far as New York where she will remain until he returns, The Judge stands in need of rest, and it {s hoped thet his vacation will restore him to his' usual health, C. M, Copp, of Wahoo, is registered at the Withnell, R. M. Sibbits, an attorney of David City, is in town, Fred Hutchinson, of Lincoln, is in the city, while on his way to Chicago, A. E. Touzalin took a party of friends in & special car to Chicago yesterday, Byron Reed has been indisposed and confined to his residence for several days. Harry Dewel and Marsh Kennard have gone to Lake Minnetonka on a fishing ex- cursion, Hon, Webster Eaton, formeyly editor of the Lincolu Globe, passed through the city yesterday on his way to Chicago. N, K. Griggs, the poet-cousul of Ne- brasks, was in the city last evening, He goes east this morning, to set sail for Chemnitz, Saxony. Hon. 0. A, Abbott, of Grand Island, ex-lieutenant governor, and Chauncey Wiltze, of the same place, were in the city yesterday to attend the funéral of Senator Hitcheock, Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Woods left yes- terday upon s pleasure tour' to the west. They will vist Ogden, Balt' Lake"'and other points of interest on the Utah North- ern road prior to their return, “Pleasant Hours,” The Pleasant Hours hop announged for this evening is postponed to to- morrow (Tuesday evening), same time By onver or Exzcunive Comyrrres. P, 8, Evsnis, Becretary. P BN by | A DEATH'S DOINGS. The Grim Reaper at Work in Omaha. Record Embracing Only Twen- ty-Four Hours, Within the last two days Omaha has suffered severe losses in the deaths of well known citizens On SBunday morning Ex-SBenator Hitcheock breathed his last; in the afternoon L. C. Huntington expired; Philip Koch died in the evening, and Mrs. J. A. Morrow passed away yesterday. Ttis agrim and sorrowful record, and embraces persons whose death the public generally will learn with regret. L. C. HUNTINGTON'S DEATH. L. U. Huntington, one of the old citizens of Omaha, died Sunday afternoon at his residence near Twen- ty-fourth and Capitol avenue. Mr. Huntington had been suffering for years from asthmatic consumption. Kor the past nine months he had been almost completely prostrated. On Wednesday there was a radical change for the worse, and his ulti- mate dissolution became merely & question of time. He lingered on in groat suffering until 2 o'clock Sune day afternoon, when his death oc- curred. In 1862 Mr. Huntington removed to this city from Baldwinsville, N. Y., his nativo town. He at once engaged in the hide and leather business in connection with J. 8. Sharp & Co., of Chicago. . They began business in the old Pioneer block on Farnham street between Eleventh and Twelfth, The firm at that time was known as L. C. Huntington & Co., and busi- ness was done under that title until July, 1866, when the firm of Hunting- ton, Sharp & o, was tormed. This firm continued in business until March 1, 1875, when the partnership was dis solved, Mr. Huntington changing his quarters to, the Masonic building, wherehe took his son into partnership, Mr. Sharp remaining at the old stand. Mr. Huntington married Julia C. Sharp, of Baldwinaville, N. Y., a sister of Poter H. Sharp, of this city. He stood high as a member of the Presb ytorian church. The funerpl took place at two o'clock p. m.’yester- day, services being conducted at the house by Rev. W. J. Harsha., MRS, MORROW'S DEMISE, A noted carcer was closed yesterday morning in the death of Mrs. Jennie Morrow, relic of the late J. A. Mer- row. The resulting cause of Mrs Morrow's death was peritonitis. She was taken sick on the 2d of July, with 4 pain in the region of the abdomgn. Nothing much was thought of the matter, and as Mrs. Morrow seldom mplaihed, the. illness was probably deemed much less seri- ous than it really was. On Saturday she was taken with violent retching ins and nfigflliufiom of morphia by . McClellan, at whose residence, 1813 Cass . stroct, she was staying, only granted. temporary reliof. She puuf‘un very restless night and the usnal course of treatment brought, e permanent rolief. 8he lingered on until 7 o'clock , yesterday, when she away as quietly as if she had allen into a gentle slumber. . Mrs. Morrow's history is closely identified with the early days of Ne- braska. Not only from her husband’s well known daring and many hair- readth escapes mado by him and fre- quently shared by her,” but through her own individuality and intrepidity did she earn for herself a name that will live long in the annals of the state. Morrow came to Omaha from Nova Bcotia as early as 1856 and in the smmne year was united in marriage to J. A. Morrow. Very soon after their marriage the couple left for the plains, erecting a house about twelve miles from Cottonwoed Station, that afterward became fa- mous as Morrow's ranche, Frontier life in those days' was not a bed of birth, and had lived in Omaha for the past twenty-one years. Ho was engaged at the time of his death and had been for years before in the gro- cery and saloon business. —— Died in Jail A man, giving his name at the police station as Fred. Rosenburg, died in the city jail Sunday afternoon. He was a froquent inmate of the jail on account of drunkenness. He was an upholsterer, but very unsteady at his work, The night before a policeman had brought him there and in the morning, as he was evidently suffering from sickness, Jailer McClure gave him his liberty. In the afternoon he retarned and while in conversation, fainted ana fell to the ground. After a while he went away again, and later was found lying upon the street in a fit. He was carried in a wagon to the jail and the city physician sent for, who came and gave him medicine. The man soon afterward died and the body was taken in charge by Coronor Jacobs, The man although having lived in Omaha for some time was very little known. RO — A FINE SHOWING, That Presented by this Year's Assessment List, How Values are Increasing in BEYOND THE BRIDGE. The Local Ocourrences of Council Bluffs, Happenings and Events Wor- thy of Note. Newn of the Day Conveniently Par- agraphed. THE STORMS. AND A SHORT CHAT ABOUT THEM. Much is said about the character of storms of the present times as though they were different from the storms of a centuryago. Taking one series of years with another there has been no material change in storms and oth- or meteorological phenomena, since the Mayflower landed her crew on the rock bound coast of New En- gland. The elements are the same ing the peace and quietness of the city, and had them arraigned in court. The case was continued until next Moaday. A mammoth wholesale crockery and glassware house will be opened up in this city within a short time. Hon. W. F. Sapp is the possessor of two very fine blue Yumnd‘, and if Gen, Grant ever sets his eyes on them Col. Sapp 18 likely to lose one of them. They are a very pretty sight. The city takes seventy-five dollars from every circus thiw year. Erb & Duquette claim to have the finest baker in the west at their es- tablishment. Large orders are daily received by the Western Polish company. They shipped more than a car Em yester- day. There is no point where manu- facturersof all kinds can do better than right here in the city of Council Bluffs. A culyert has been washed out on the road to Mynster Springs about one-half mile south n} town. The road is at present impassable. yesterday, to-day and forever. Like causes produce like results, These things all follow immutable laws. and whenever the conditions exist for extraordinary manifestations they may be expected. When the Missouri river is full of water and jce in March and April violent rain storms may be looked for in June and July. ‘Whenever the airis full of vapor, the ground soaked with water and the temperature up in the nineties Douglas County. The asseasment valuation of proper- ty in Douglas county for the year 1881 is a magnificent showing. It in- dicates an increase over the previous yearof $5690,309.49. Believing that an abstract of the assessment would prove of general interest Tug Ber presents the following: There are in the county 5,346 horses of all ages of the average value,$31.53; 13,108cattle of all ages, average value, $10.33; 5756 mules of all ages, average value, $32.89; 1,641 sheep of all ages, average value, $1.23; 14,870 hogs of all ages, averago value, 81.85, 46 steam engines, including boilers, average value, $267.22; 263 fire and burglar proof safes, average value, 842.05; 84 billiard, pigeon-hole, bag- atelle and other similar tables, average value, 850.36; 2,808 carriages and wagons, average value, $26.38; 3,766 watches and clocks,average value 85,81; 2,703 sewing and kniting ma- chines,average value $8.31; 474 pianos, average value $61.10; 208 melodeons and organs, average value $24.41; patent rights to the value of $325; merchandise on hand, value $639,- 610; material and manufactured arti- cles, 8114,105; manufacturers’ tools, over a large extent of country, violent thunder storms and cyclones may be expected, for these are conditions under which electricity is developed to its greatest volume and intensity. A series of wet seasons will be fol- lowed by a series of dry seasons and vice versa. Cold winters will follow warm ones in series, and hot summers will be followed by cool ohes. Seven yeara usually will’ average up every- thing, Statistics prove this. The aborigines of this country have doubtless seen and experienced in the buried and forgotten past all’| that is seen and experienced in this wonderful year of 1881—cold and heat and fleods and storms. THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF. The wife and . children of Wm. Groneweg have gone to Highland, I11., on a visit. Hn"vey Pace, of the Central meat market. spent Saturday and yesterday in the country, buying cattle. The storm of Sundny might was the heaviest had here since' the flood of June 25th. was a great deal of inquiry about the matter but the report was not con- firmed. Spring chickens are 30 cents apiece and find a ready sale at that. Notwithstanding the heavy rains of Friday, Saturday and Sunday the implements and machinery (other than boilers and engines) $34,321; agricul- tural tools, implements and machine- ry, $27,739; gold and silver plate and plated ware 87,041; diamonds and jewelry 87;760; moneys of banks, bankers, brokers or stock jobbers $41,811; oredits of banks, bankers, brokers, or, stock jobbers $10,470; moneys, other than of banks bapkers, brokers, or stock jobbers '854,078; credits $26,147; bonds, stocks and state, county, city, village, or achool district warrants and muni- cipal securities of any kind whatever $225,006; shares of capital stock of companies and associations, not in- corporatod by the laws of this state, except wshares of stock of National Banks $1,150; property as pawnbroker, $650; prop- erty of companies and corporations other than property hereinafter enu- merated, $273,601; bridge property, $260,100; property of saloons and eating houses, $11,405; household, or office furniture and property, $204,- 009; investments in real estate and improvements thereon, $25,663; roses, but Mrs, Morrow stood nobl, Bzddl:‘ wside of WN hn:1 5 ui unti hmki;‘n:{ouc oi the Biuux‘?ndim war, when they were compelled to give up their ranche and return once more to ciyilization, With their train con- taining their ly_effocts tbv{nr- rived safely at Nel City, where they unu&od about two years, finally returning to Omaha, wi lo- cated permanently, A house and lot was gn‘mhued by them at Eighteenth and Davenport streets. Mr, Morrow was engaged after that with Mr, W, A. Paxton in furnishing Indians with cattle and in constructing o portion of the Omaha & Northwestern road. Bince the death of her husband, » fow years -fo. Mrs. Morrow has liv- ed very quietly. The recollection of her early days was very vividly im- pressed upon her memory, but she seldom spoke of her iadividual experi- ences during those stirring times. At the time of her death Mrs. Morrow was only 37 years of age and her friends ‘had hoped for her a much loxfiur lease of life, er remains will probably be sent on to Washington, Pa,,” this af- ternoon, to be laid alongside those of her husband, It was one of her last wishes that this be done. PHILIP KOCH'S DEATH, Philip Koch, another old settler, died suddenly Sunday night at 8:30, at residence on the southeast corner Tenth and Oastellar streets, For some time he had been suffering from asthma,’ but it is thought the imme- glul:_u\:ukuf his death was an appo- ectic stroke, On the d revious to his death he had Mlln:yusou Dr. Grossman and secured some med- c;po’.‘ ISundaly'v dwmo«én he had a slight fever, but was suffering no pain. He went lnw. the back ym;“ lndp.:it‘ ting on a chair was aged in talk- u:fl to the servant when he suddenly fell to the earth and ex| amount of railroad property $502,- 830.96; amount of telegraph proper- ty, 82,760.50; all other property re- quired tobelisted $122,668; total value of personal property $3,125,618.46. Reoul estate value of lands $709,342; average value per acre, $11.04; 182, 922 16 acres of improved lands, value 8795,702; average value, $5.98; 197, 138.76 acres of unimproved lands, value, 81,605,044; average value $7.63. Lots: 4085 improved village or city lots, value $3,167,471, average value, $776.65; 8640 unumproved vil- lage or city lots, value $659,005, aver- age value, §76,20; total number of lots 12,725, Value $3,826,479; average total value, $300.70. Total value of all property, $8,457,141.46, This is an increase over 1880 of £500,300.49, The land cultivoted in Douglas county is 8,600 acres in wheat, 34,- 383 acres in corn, 7,157 acres in oats, 1,405 acres n barley, 7,320 acres in meadows, and 1132 in rye. There are 50,350 fruit trees, 1,360,705 forest trees and 45,687 grape-vines, —_———— Election and Presontation. Btar of the west lodge No. 146, K. B. B, has elected the following offi- ‘cers: President, E. Simon; vice-presi- president, L. Levi; treasurer, S Neichenberg; recording recretary, S. Trostler, and financial secretary, F. Adler. Upon Mr. Trostler assuming the duties of his oftice he was presented with a gold watch and chain in token of the appreciation in which he was held by the members of the society. He responded in & few appropriate * | ecovered the mistake he had made. streets of the city were in fair condi- tion for driving pesterday. This Towa soil is wonderful. The storm of Sunday evening as seen from the bluffs on this side of theriver presented a magnificent but torrible aspect. It wasawfully grand. Look out for the street parade to- day. Coup's show is in town. The brick wall in front of Platner’s building on Broadway is being re- placed. ¢ W. Dachther is putting up a new frame building on upper Broadway, in which he designs to start a first class bakery at an early day. Sunday was a very quiet day in po- lice circles. Only one drunk reported to the city recorder. Lightning struck near the paper mill during one of the late sterms and ran down several telegraph poles. A large number of people were watching the ugly looking storm cloud over in Nebraska on Sunda evening. Some took refuge in cel- lars, expecting a first class cyclone. About § o'clock last evening a man by the name of Heisler came to the lica headquarters and reported to hief Field that his house been broken open during the absence of his wife and children and property end money stolen. Part of the money be- longed to the city, Heisler being poll tax collector, and had considerable in the house. Chief Field started imme- diately to investigate the matter and at this hour of writing has not re- ported. T. W. McKinni, of St. Joe, was stop- ping at the Pacitic sver Sunday; also C. G. Williams, Evanston, Wyoming, and L. E. Witherby, of Denver, Col. A young man was arrested in this city on a despatch from Illinois, charging him with having stolen val- uable property from a party there. The ofticer here held him until the owner of the property eame on and identified the same. The matter was satisfactorily adjusted and the young man released. The prupert‘{ stolen was a tambourine, two or three re- volvers and ninety dollars in cash, The arrests here daily average about four, not a great many considering the state of the mercury and the number of transient people'in town every day. Hon, George Carson was the sub- jeet of rather a novel bet yesterday. One man meeting another inquired if he had seen Carson. His friend, hav- i ticed the big shoe in Z. T. s store window, replied he was sitting in Mr. Lindsey’s store. A third gentloman came ‘along” and said he was' mistaken, for he had just met Carson going home to dinner. Still the man had five doliars to bet that he was in Linds The bet was taken and the trio passed down the street to sottle the matter. The feelings of the loser can be imagined when he dis- Council Blufls will W; nothing can stop it. It is now grr\lomumd that Benj. F. Butler and others are to erect a cotton mill Liere as soon as the constuction company complete the waterworks. All the business before Recorder Burke yesterday was furnished by black and white family, The whites complained of the blacks for disturb- M. F: Roher, the insurance agent has sold out his city business to Messrs. Fisher, Beory & Co. He re- tains tho Hawkeye, of which he has been made special agent. He is also special agent of the farm department of the Continental Insruance Co., for the county FRINEI T e Died. Kocu—Phillip Koch, July 10th, at 9 o'clock p. m., aged 55 years. Funeral will take place from 10th aud Castellar streets, July 12th, at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends are invited. NEW YORK TO OMAHA. A. Cruichshank & Co. will open on Monday, July 11th, some extraordi- nary bargains, consisting of a general assortment for the whole of their nineteen departments, which has been personaly selected by our Mr, Fal- coner, who, previous to his departure for Europe spent a wholeweek in New York visiting the different jobbing houses, manufacturers agents, and auction rooma, picking up odd lots of new and desirable goods, at a great reduction from regular prices. The goods are now here and the prices tell the story. BLACK BUNTING. Al Wool warranted, now 10 cents, the same goods been selling at 25 cents. LINEN BATISTE, now 10c, selling in the city at 25c. LAWNS! LAWNS!| now be, good value at 10c. Also a full assortment at 74c, 8jc, 10c, 124c and 16¢; being the largest and cheap- est lot ever shown in Omaha. LACES! LACES!! Our five and ten-cent counters are replenished with new goods still bet- tor value than before. Just the thing for trimming Lawns, EMBROIDERIES. Some beauties at be, 74c, 84c and 10c, even cheaper than the big sale we had three weeks ago. PARASOLS! PARASOLS! 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 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 2 gradebucks. 122 stock hogs and pigs. 2 ponies; 1 yearling colt. 3 cown; 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, ete. 12 bushels wheat. Also the buildings, and lease of 640 acres of school land, the whole con- stituting said Simmons’ ranche. Terms: —Cash, or thirty days’ time with approved security. J. C. WaenEs, Auctioneer. jy8-at. I e “BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures dyspep- sia, lnalgeumn and heartburn, C. F. Goolmans. T ANNUAL CLOSING OUT SALE. AvnL woorL BUNTINGS 10c, reduced from 18¢c. High-priced stores claim them to be “‘worth 25c.” At 3740 we will CLOSE OUT ALL wooL bunting, 1} yards wide; no such value has ever been offered in Omaha, At 45¢c wo are cLostNG out all wool lace stripe, 1} yards wide; it will pay you to buy these goods now for next year. One yard wide, half wool dre s goods, at 26c; other good dress goods at frem 7§c upwards, cheaper than prints. Everybody that has seen our silks this spring say they are the cheapest in the city; a fow are still left to be CLOSED ouT. A lot of very fine silk embroidered and lace hosiery, at half wholesale prices, to crosk our. We make no extravagant assertions in our advertisements, but mean just what we say, and we repeat that No suck vALUE in Dry Goods has ever been offered in this city. Many other at- tractions are being offered in all de- partments at jO-tf BUSHMAN'S, Southeast cor. 15th and Douglas. - ——————— Henry Pundt, The Grocer. j6-5t PN L D LD + A house with eight rooms for rent, on St. Mary's Avenue. Enquire of J. F. Morton, Real Estate Agent. o dyo4t Kurtr's store will be crowded this week. m&w 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 understand that I will guarantee no instruments unless tuned by the competent men which I furnish. tuners and movers and charge no more than other houses. 9-2t A. Hospe. ““WINE OF CARDUI" for Ladies only, oy At C F, Goodma 's. Henry Pundt, The Grocer. j6-5t —_— LADIES! LADIES! LADIES! Read Kurrz's advertisement. m&w S orcssct i Down go the prices, Come and sea, P. Besex, Fulton Market 16th Street. tf GREAT CLEARING SALE. IMMENSE SLAUGHTER. DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS ! For the next thirty days, we will soll 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., Creighton Block, 15th St,, Near the Postoffice. N. B.—Call early, while stock is complete, as we mean business in this departiaent. I send competent | car: A few Lace trimmed now 84, 85 and 86—former prices $8, $10 and $12. They have not been handled in the Retail all summer but new and Fresh Goods. HOSIERY! HOSIERY! Ladies, Misses and (rent's, odd lots, arranged on the counters—almost given away. CLOSING SALE. We respectfully invito the public to call and examine this yaluable stock, as seldom such an opportunity occurs to select New and I'reshGoods at such low prices. A. CRUICKSHANK & 00, sat-mon-tues A. S. Billings, dentist, opposite postoffice. 1m-ev-sat Take *BLACK-DRAUGHT " and you will uever ilious. At C. F. Goodman's "SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisemont To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boardinz, &c., will be in- sorted In theso columns once for TEN CENTS Pet line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first invertion never loss than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS RN TO LOAN—MONEY. 7 TO LOAN—At 8 per centin. §200.000 terest In sums of 92,500 and wards, for 3 to b y: on first. city and {armn property. Buuis Rauu Eeravs and Loax Kk, Toth and Douslas Sta. ’ AJONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Office of D. L. Thomas Room 8, Creighton Block. HELP WANTED. —_— AN’I‘ED—OM:\T!.M cook, good _wages. Call at 1818 Chicago St. 885-13 ANTED—A first-class cook. Apply at N. E. corner of 16thand Davenport, - 336-13 'ANTED-A first-class ¢ook and stewart immediately, at the Occidental hotel, 72-1 WSt BN wed. e “VANT!D—A position as housekeeper or any place of trust. Address J. N, C., Bee 382-16 AN’ man to take care of Norses ows, and a boy to herd cat- SPRUIAL - FOTIORS---Dontinusd [OR RENTFarnished front pdrior, new I‘ brick, 608 17th. - sbo-11 an RENT--A furnished toom, 800 Farnham Streot, bet, 16th and 17th. 67-11 R RENT-Cheap, wo stores each with fonr Fooms at the southeast corner 10th and Cap. itol avene. 360-14 JFOR RENT. To turmished roome wultabe for two gentlemen. N. W. cor, 90th and Cose wtreeta. 35811 0 WENT—With boat ner foom, on second Tocality. Address 880-11 ® nicely furnished cor- T, in 8 very desirable 3. MARTIN, Bee Offico. Fm( SALEFour full-sied lota in Isacs & Selden's addition, for #400, 35214 BOGCS & HILL. JOR RENTZA Phandsome oot with five o #20 per month, 27th m‘:‘:‘nmlnl Sta. VOR RENT-Three furnished rooms to rent, Inquire at Carpenter shop next the Bee office, 316-t1 JOR RENT—Front rooms, Gentleman and } by preterred” Inquiro 1711 Chicago St. .90 I OUSES AND LAND-—Bomia rents housen stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, oftices® rooins, etc, See 18t page, JFOR RENT_ Nicely turished large room and piano .8. W, corner 15th and Capital Ave. 98841 JROR RENT Furnished fooms. Inquire st 1613 Chicago street. 600-t¢ R RENT—2 furnished rooms over Mex- chanta’ Exehange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge Atreots. = 250.t1 __FOR BALE. VOR SALE—THouse of & good rooms and 1ot 30 [l x100 feet, and only 7 or 8 squares from U, P. shope. Price 21,050. " John melquu. agent, opposite postotfice. ‘881t OR SALE CHEAP—Thg only hotel in North Loup, Valley County, Neb,, 30 miles trom 8¢, Payl, 16 miles from Ord, ' Good location, good drade and improving. For particulam white A, J. C.. North Loup, box 9. 371-augll IOR SALE—A horse and buggy. Aa- F dress B, F. B..g‘r‘-d Boo office. 87810 UR SALE—A good Seam of draft mules a s HAKRIS & FISHERSS. MBRELUAS—And Parwois reprod by M. SCHUTT 11th and Farmam s, 76080 OB SALE-A largo two story frame shingled 1 "root Hotel and one story kitchen; also one atory trame, shingled roof, hall room for ten sets to dance, and barn large enough to hold twent; teams- ALl situsted on corner of Broad and 4 street, Fremont, Dodge Co., Neb. For further information apply to___C. C, THOMPSON, 35840 88 Fremons, Dodge Co,, Neb, OR SALE—A hotel business. Good location, Full house. Address *J. 8." Bee office. 212-july 15-e0d R SALE.—A General Merchandise Store— Grain House, and Soales. Will sell either orboth. Located in one of the best grain points on the B. & M. railroad. For further prrticulars call or address 4, B. LENINGER, Wlu;l{ N’lh. 18, OR SALE—A new house, bullt two years, full Jot, well and evotythingcomplete, on Dodgo strcet,s’ between 20th and 27th, No. 2619. In- quire on_premises. 2604 TFOR SALE—A second hand leather top phie- ton and a good second-hand canopy top pony Haeton. Also a new delives n, L G !()TYHYWNH ETT. g;)ozon 15th street, opposite Withnell House. Fox BALE—Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2618 Dodge 'B_lucx FOR SALE. 203-t1 ESTABROOK & COE. JOR SALE—81,600 cash will buy the stock and and milk ¢ tle, at Saratoga House, Fort Omaha. 87312 'ANTED—Good lathers. Apply 8. W. !! Cor. 18th and Izard. HA'I,&L' WIL- LIAMS, 376-14 ANTED —About 100 yards of dirt at south- east corner 2Lst and Webster. 360-18 P. J. CREEDON. ANTED—A boy 15 or 16 yoaes old, at Oma- ba Shirs Factorv and Laundry. ' 383-13 ANTED—A Milkor. Nonebut an experi- enced dairy hand need apply. Palace mar- ket, 37513 "ANTED—Good girl for housework. Inquire at 706 south 10th street, botween 5t. Mary's avenue and Leavenworth. 37913 ANTED —25 carpenters. WIIl pav the high- est wages to good men, Apply to 1613 Paroham street. 30215 fixtures of tho cleanest little business in the clty. Address “Businoss,” care Carrier 9, Omaha postoffico. 21041 IOR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payne & Son's make. In perfocs oedor. Inquire of H. G Clark & Co. EN R SALE—Lease and furniture of a first-class hotel in & town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men’s re- sort. _Inquire at BEE office. 2184 n oldl EA%E—T’V r)'hou.n;n:npl:rt“lnt, near s Location good. Jol oCogu Post Offioe st R SALE—House and lot 53x182; suitable for ‘warehouse, Inquire of Peterson, ngflb BALE—2 acres ground in West Omaha. Inquire of J. Henry, No, 116 16th. 873-t¢ [VOR SALE—Maps of Douglas aud Sarpy coun- ties, A. ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnbam street MISCELLANEOUS. OST—Black sllver mounted cane beariny the name of D. J, Selden. Finder wi Pplease return to this office. 877-11 OST—Bunch of 4%or ‘5 keys, near flice, 4 &!::" same and receive reward at Beo office, 1 GF5() RERARD- Lost guld hunting case stop watch, gold rope chain and nuggot at- tached. The above reward will be paid on re- turnof the watchto HUGH McCAFFREY, 3841t J16th and Douglas streets. OTICE TO CARPENTERS — Proposals for shelving No: 1318 Farnham street will be Feceived at theoffice of Dufrene & Mendel, where plans and specifisations may e seen until July 5th. (365-9) SAMUEL BU RNS. ATRAYED—A dark iron gray mare colt about one year old. Information as to her whereabouts may be left at Smith's grocery store; carner of 18th and Hamey, 368-11 M. NELSON. HREE or four young men can be accommoda~ tol with board, Héferonces exchangod, Ap- ply 2011 Caas street, éth door west of 20th St., or address Hox 837, prstoftice. 8430 TRAYED—A large bay horse, one white hind foot, ring-boned, star In forchead. Weight aborit 1100 or 1200 pounds. JAS, N. SISSON, 32511 Chicaga St., bet. 14th and 16¢h. ANTED—By a young man, & pleasantly. fur- nished room, “in good ion, Addrees B. X. Bee office. 349-12 ANTED | One men 1n & county makes mo- ney selling our springs for buggy shatt couplings. Send stamp jor terms and cut or 50c 10 sampe for a pair, t0anti Rattlor Safety Spri Company, 90 Randolph St., Chicago,m-th-satjy- A\‘\vrmm .;nn :M"?:‘.T:q wmmi from @2 to §3 per day. ire €0 Bee of 980-11 “”""D—M“ Dridge and school bonds. H. . Clark, Bellevue. 2041 ORTn Juno 1Th, & bay inare, st years old. Her foot laps, had been cut off the day ahie was lost. Lost from the corner of 6th and Spruce. The finder will be rewarded by return- ing to P, M., Back 6th and Spiuce 357-15e0d ‘ONEY TO LOAN on real estate, at MOE a0 kT L. THOMAS & BRO. M. BROWN—Corner 12th and Chi is_ready to bore or deepen well guaranteed. 608t ion [EAMS-—Can be got at John Barrs stable for all kinds of work at reasonable figures, near Cor 13th and Leavenworth streets. 8784 ANTED—A situation by & man of family, y seady, industrious and willing to bo usc: tul in any honorable oapacity, Compensat - cording to capability, = Please adiress J. E. H. of Bew office, 604:40 AN DA partner or buyer. Inquire at Philadelphia Coffee House, 10th street. 250-Jy23 ANTED—A partner_with about $2000 for the manufacture of ANTED—A good girl to do general W Boise work. “Gooa"Wages, isto Daven- port street. 3lo-tf ANTED—A No. 1 Barber can find & steady situation and good pay by inquiring ut 6% ber) 16th street, Owmaha,Neb., of g C. H. FITCH. ANTED—Two Doarders. Voung wen pre: ferred. Addruss “A.” Bee office. _ 140-tf ANTED—BY ONE OF THE LARGEST Wholesale Clothing Houses in New York ty, for the coming fall taade, experienced sales wen, Those having experieriov and commanding 3 good trade willind thisa firet clas opportun- G Apply at once, with relerences to A, B, C. oo box 308, New Ycrk City. Sl fol6-wed&sat 5t ANTED—A good dining room girl anmedi- ately at the Occidental hotel. 220-t¢ TED—A girl and cook ab French Coffee W‘;uun. Toul vivoe. 3429 ED—A girl to do general housework. ANT! Apply 1716 Farnham strect, northwest th. 336-t1 corner of —To buy @ good skiff. Address 8. Bee office. BT ON'T FORGET—The succeasors of the Amier- lcan House, on Douglas street, between 9th and 10th, for board, lodging and transiont cus tomers. " Respocttully B04-41 ULIUS & LOUISE ROSS. POWDER ALL A’} MES. B. E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Board (i Niobee cor. Tith and Doage Sta. Bost e by 196 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. an street; between 10th and 17th, l:-h’d house rom the nortbesst coluer of 174k, o Absolutely Pure. Made trom Grape Oream Tartar. No other arpation makes such light, flaky hot bn.d.v'" uxurious . Can be caten by without foas of Lhella Feaulbing from heavy M-bdio‘n‘l: In cans, by all Grocers. 2 G POWDER CO New Yok, e e e e et e = e R — e