Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1881, Page 8

I.‘HE DAI LY BEE.| 'Wednesday Mom(nz. J uly 13, L'JOAL BREV!TIEB ~Patterson sells coal. —Gret your hata at Doane's, ~Drink Saxe's Peruvian Deer. —~Smoke Saxe's hand made 10¢ «<4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent. ~600 business lots, Call on Bemis, 9250 houses and lots, Bemis’ agency. . W. Nason, Dentist, Jacob's block. ~Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents, —Fveryone drinks Saxe's Cream Soda, —Bemis' real estate boom, First page. —Natural Mineral Water on draught at Kuhn's drug store, —900 farms and 900,000 acres of land. Bemis, agent. —For ring Commercial Job Printing, all at Tre Be Job rooms, ~The Lion continues to ronr for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- ers, Creichton Block, 02641 —Prescriptions a specialty, Opera Honse Pharmacy, 211 8. 15th Street. —Safes, machinery, and all kinds of heavy hauling done by Brisco & Co., the safe men, wistf —At 2330 pm, yesterday o thermometer on Farnham street indicated a temperature of 98} degrees in the shade. — About one hundred railronders bound for Denver Junction, passed through the city on the U. P, train yesterday. They were picked up in New York. —The races which open in Chicago on Tuesday will attract a number of Omaha people to that city, Among thase who will probably leave on Sunday are W. A. Paxton, J. 8. Cavlfield, Richard Wilde and ‘“‘Doc” Foote, —While a four mule team was passing along Sixteenth street near the residence of A, J. Poppleton yesterday, the wheels of the wagon sunk to the hub ina sewer excavation. The vehicle was loaded with lumber. It was gotten out of the hole with the greatest difficulty. —Thirteen car loads of emigrants went through Omaha yesterdayafternoon bound for Utah, —A loaded omnibus and three wagons got stuck last evening in some bad mud Tholes on ninth strect, between Farnhan and Harney. ~—A couple of new stage coaches, manu- factured for the Wyoming stage company, at Concord , N, H., were sent out to that Territory from this city yesterday. ~—Justice Gustave Anderson wasso over- come by the heat yesterday that he was compelled to go home. He howev hopes to be able to resume business to- day. —Tt is now reported on good authority that there will soon be a faster train put uponthe U. P, rond, which will greatly shorten the time between Omaha and Denver, —The new four-in-hand turnout of J. N. H. Patrick s very fine. It consists of a covered vehiclo of four seats, well uphol- stered and neatly finished, and drawn by four spanking bays. —A fight occurred yesterday afternoon in lower Douglas street saloon, A party of three or four men were drinking and twoZof them got into a dispute, one struck the other on the head inflicting an ugly gash, and then started out’as if the comet was after him. He could not be found by the police. —A fishing party, consisting of Messrs. A. D. Hapgood, W, Umpherson, and Harry Ostrom, accompanied by their fam- ilies, returned yesterday from Belle Creok, where they have been engaged in visca- torial pursuits since Saturday of last woek. They caught, in all, one mud turtle and one gar fish, and report a fine time, —A row occurred lnst evening at a house of disrepute on Dodge street, in which a couple of constables and o justice of the peace figured quite prominently, the latter being knocked down by a chair in the Thands of the woman who keeps the house, and who, after severely scratching the face of one of the officers, pulled a revolver on him, The difficulty occurred over the pos- session of & trunk which the woman pro- posed to hold In lieu of an unpaid board bill against one of the inmates of the house, In trying to ‘“settle” the affair the men who got mixed up in the row appear 2o have been “settled” themselves, e Real Estate Tl‘lllhrl. The following transfers were ro- corded at the county clerk’s office yesterday, as reported for this paper by John L. McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer; Byron and Louis Reed to Marie E. Burmester, parcel of Market street, and ]0'..8 0 10, m block 249‘ Omaha, D —§2,000. Ida P, Drnlm, et ll., to Wm, Hudson, lot 4, block 11, Reed's first addition. W. D.— — §5600. Poter Johnson and Hans Tp. 16, I Rohwer, sw { section 10, 12 east. $3, Peter Faust to John A. Harbach, lots 14 and 12 in block 6, Horbach's second addition. Q. 0. D.—$49,00, John I Redick and wife to Mary J. Rose, parcel in lot 9, Capital add. W. D, ‘000 O, P. Harford et al., to Redick & gomull w :l lot 8, block 147, Omaha Tsaac S, Huscall to Henry Fingals, parcel in sec. 34, tp 15. range 18, cust. W, 100 The bridge crossing the creek at FEighteenth and Cuming streets is in a terrible condition and calls for imme- diate attention of the city authorities, The approaches are terrible,. When a street car is passing a margin of about two-feet space is allowed to pedestrians, and this walk is con- OMAHA ROADSTERS fome of Them Mentioned by a Foreign Authority. Promising Animals that are now in Training. In The Turf, Field and of July 8th appears a letter from H. T. Foote, V. 8., in which are mentioned Farm several of the roadsters to be seen on Shorman avenuo almost any pleasant evening. The lotter says: “Driving up this road, first to notice is a hand- some brown gelding driven by Mr, J. M. Tharston, which would be an honor to the road of any city in our Union. The brown stallion, Matt Patrick, with a record close to 2:30, driven by Mr. shows great speed and is never loft. A bay mare, very stylish and fast, is driven by Mr, Jas. Creighton. Mr, Dennis Cunningham drives a bay gelding which is hard to beat. A high-headed chestnut gelding driven by Mr. Ed. Johnson, justly maintains great res- pect among the roadmen. A sorrel gelding sidewheels the road at a rapid Geo, Candield, gait, driven by Mr, H. McCaffrey. A bay gelding driven by Mr, W. H. Mec- Cord, comes down the road . ell up in the bunch. Mr. Geo, Irwin pilots a showy bay gelding, Mr. J. 8. Caulfield a speedy roan gelding. A sorrel mare driven by Mr. J. C. Cowin, is worthy of mention. Mr. J. I. Redick drives alively brown mare, Col. Dickey is seen on the road at one time with the brown stallion Brown Wilkes, by Goorge Wilkes, and entered in the four-year-old raco at Chicago, and at another time with a bay gelding that can beat 2:30. Many other single rigs might be mentioned, but the above are about tho best, and a short speed on the road at a 2:30 clip is not a rare occurrence. Mamy fine double toams are nightly seen, the best of which aro a very fast pair of bays driven by Mr. A. L. Patrick; a pair of roans, driven by Mr. F. J. Ramge; astylish team of bays, driven by Mr. Henry Homan and a gray and brown driven by Mr. D, T. Mount. At the Omaha driving park, the letter goes on to say, there are a couple of dozen good horses in training, among which are: In Chris Nevin's stable: Little Tom, b. g. 9 years old,by Volunteer, record of 2:37%; Granger, gr. g., with a rec- ord of 2:34}, owned by Mr. James Creighton; Elsie C., ch. m., by Blue Bull, no record, but can trot in 2:30, owned by Benjamin Wood; Tom, b. g, no record, but can trot in 2:40, owned by Geo. Irwin; and a dozen other likely looking colts, especially ono bolonging to Mr. Neshit, years old and very speedy. In the stable of S, M. Beardsley are: Randall, ch. g., by John T. Brady, record 2.24}, ownod by Dr. Pock; May Clark, ch. m., 8 yearsold, record 2:35, by George Wilkes; Will Tler, blk. g., 8 years old, by Gen. Grant, no record, belonging to Richard Wilde and very promising, Charley Douglas b. g., by Tom, he by Scott's Hiatoga, record of 2:30, owned by Beardsley and now trotting in the 2:2 class in the Towa circuit. Under Jack Seer’s tuition are Crop= Py, b. m., eight years old, no record; Col. King, blk s, three years old, by Mambrino King and two colt, brought from Dr. Herr's farm over a year ago, two years old, by Mambrino Patchen, They are fine looking and promising. All belong to Mr. John A Creighton, In Tom Gray'shand are Wild Irish- man, b, g., record 2:62}, belonging to Dennis Cunningham, and now trott- ing in the 2:48 class in the Towa cir- cuit; Dora Duke, br. m., seven years five old, by 1ron Duke, trotting in the 3:00 class in the Iuwn circuit. Putnflo. Chng In Nebraska during the week end- ing July 2, 1881, as furnished by Win, ‘VanVleck, of th postoftice depart- ment: Established—Arden, Boone county; Margaret A. Kunkel, P. M. Discontinued:—Camp Sheridan, Sioux county; Seeberg, York county, Postmasters Appointed —Shelby, Polk county, J. H. Youmans: Thorn- burgh, Hayos county, William Black. T, J, Homm.,, O/ (lanarats e braska, arvived in the city last night with two fast horses that will furnish sport for the speedors on Sherman avenue, One is a black Hamble- tonian five years old, and the other is a Gray Eagle mare of six. The daisies are quartercd at Stephenson’s, m and e, e TeN THOUSAND YARDS EMBROIDER- s from New York auction sales at 74 cents per yard, worth 25 cents per yard, at the Bosrox Stone, on Yenth street. i iy6-2t Parasols cheap at the Boston Store on 10th Parties wishing Ice Cream on Sun- day will please leave their orders Sa- turday morning at Joe & Sam's, jyll-2t veniently pierced with holes large enough to allow one to drop fifteen feet below 'in' the darknoss. The bridge is a model structure in its way and as a monument of dilapidation ©ould scarcely be improved upon, el fltr l,}o- Frous at CHOLS & Co, 2t LATEST FROM WASHINGTON, During the balance of the season we will sell our Pure Ico Cream at $1,60 per gallon, 40 cents per quart, and 10 cents @ dish. Special rates given to large orders. Satisfaction guaranteed, Jok & Bam, 16th 8t., next to Postoffice, Jy 11-2t. THE O\L\HA DAILY BEE: W FI)\ EHI)AY JULY 13 A Bad Obstruction. Omana, July 11 To the Editorof The Pee Already one year ago the south side crossing on 17th street and St. Mary's avenue did not connect with the side- walk by about three People traveling on this street to avoid sink feet. ing in the mud had to jump over. Bye and bye more croseing gave way and this was the worst spot to pass over until last Saturday when a space of feet caved in rendering it altogether im To lay the crossing rightly 50 about seven in circumferonce passible. originally would have cost about OVER THE WAY. Things of Note at Council Bluffs. Incidents and Happenings ‘Worth Mention. Personal Paragraphs and Matters in General MORMON IMMIGRATION, The C., B. & Q. brought in yester- day twenty-one car loads of Mormons cents and spared the citizen passing | just from Burope and bound for Utah. by there a great deal of inconvenience, now it will cost many dollars. That ernment is now 1. is the way the city run here, J. Quarterly Report of Its Gen- eral Secretary. At a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. held at their rooms Monday, Geo. T.Howser, the general secretary, pre- sented a report from which it appears that the number of visitors and read- ers to the room for the quarter ending June 30th, were 4,275; at the weekly praise meetings, 1,863; at the song services, 1,620; at extra meetings, 616; at socials and concerts, 600; at Bible classes b1, and at Yoke Fellows 72, making a total of 9,447. During the quarter 30 visits have been made to the sick; 7 nights watched with the sick; 8 per- manent situations found; 634 papers distributed; 4,915 invitationsextended to meetings, and 13 visits made in interest of the work. More young men have applied for good boarding houses, the sccretary says, during the last two months than have before in twice that length of time duringthe past two years, The committee in charge of periodicals have been en- abled through the liberal donation of Mrs. Capt. Rustin, to make somegood additions to the reading matter of the rooms. Arrangements will probably be made soon for a first-class lecture course, interspersed with the very best of entertainmepts, The ‘“Medical Talks” given last year to young men will be repeated during the coming season, and will prove as entertaining and beneficial as hereto- fore. ~ When the association moves into the new building they have leased on Fourteenth street they will have more room for their work than they have had at any time in the past. The building will be eighteen by ninety- two feet, divided into three rooms. The first will be a reading room, with conversation room and parlor adjoin- ing. The remaining room will be used as a chapel and for classes. The secretary calls for all the help that can be given, and hopes that the work in the future will far exceed any that has been done in the put For Sar —()mngu and Lemons by the box at Erb & Duquett’s, Council Bluffs. Jy13- s L s PERSONALS. Milton H. Goble, freight auditor of the U. P, went west yesterday. K. . Morehouse, traveling agent of the St. Paul & Mo. Valley railway, isat the Canfield house, J. R, Poor, of Boston, and Chas, 8. Poor, of Chicago, bothof whom are inter- osted in stork raising, are staying at the Withnell, J. ¥, Welsh, accountant of the Water Works company, has resigned his position to accept a place under the Pullman Pa- cific company. He will prove a valuable acquisition, Judge Gaslin and Victor Bierbower de- parted for home yesterday. Gordon H., Frink, of the Commercial hotel at Lincoln, is spending a few days with friends in the city, He is on his way to his former home in Binghamton, N. Y. Dick Steele, late of The Omaha Sunday Item, took his departure yesterday for Quiney, 111, where he has accepted a posi- tion on the editorial staff of the Modern Argo, published in that cit; et —— The Great Cirous. Coup's circus exhibits in Oma ha on next Thursday. The Cincinnati Com- mercial had the following to say about fhe show: “Coup last night closed the biggest circus season ever known in Cincin- nati. 8o great becamo the rush for seats that during the last three days thousands of persons would gain ad- mitance and sit with great cheerfulness far a tiresome hour before the per- formance began, The aets were good and followed in quick succession with a sufficient amount of variety to le an agrooable impression on the spo ator, The show also had much of the sensational, notably, the hurling of Lulu through the dir by means of o catapult, and the headlong dive of Mue. Geraldine from a frightful height to the net below, and the con- clusion of the two hours and a half of uninterrupted excitement and pleasure with the blood-stirring hippodrome races. Future visits with a similar show will insure Mr. Coup crowded canvas, with a repetition of the nights when the doors were closed before 8 o'clock, and hundreds sent away dis- uppuimud." Go to the Elegant Parlors of Joe d; Sam for Pare Ice Cream—10 cents a a dish, 40 cents a quart, $1.50 cents a gallon, Jy11-2¢ TR S Fresh Butter and Eggs at Wi, GENTLEMAN'S, These emigrants are principally Nor- wegians and Swedes, belongine to the peasantry, and of being but of that class whose limited educa have the steady, industrious people, | tion and knowledge of the world makes easy dupes to the Mormon agents in Europe, by whom they had been in- duced to come, Tt is said that those who could not raisethe money to come Wy by the is going on and it is sur- prising to what extent it is carried and now many of these poor people are deluded by these Mormon agents. TRE STORM of Sunday evening could be seen low down in the horizon while it was yet twenty or thirty miles away in Ne- braska. Streaks of lightening were seen darting across the narrow band of black, long before the thunder could be heard. As viewed from this point although the clouds appeared terribly angry and threatening, there were no indications of a cyclone char- acter, though later in the evening it took on thatcharacter. There were two storm centers several miles apart, ad- vancing parallel with each other. Cyclones are rotary,intensely electric, and burst forth with the suddenness of a flash of lightning. There cortainly essential charactoristics by which they canalways be distinguished under favorable cireumstances and opportunity given to ‘seek a place of safety. In the night, however, or when the cyclone forms in the midst of a prevailing storm, even chances must be taken. These cyclones, although destructive to property and terrestrial objects gen- erally, have not been destructive to human life. REAL were provided for in some This prosclyting all the time in Europe, agent. are ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transfers of real cs- tate were filed in county recorder’s office to-day, as reported by J. W. Squire & Co., abstract and loan agents, Council Bluffs: D. F. Randolph, et al., Breneman: pt. s} and pt. 95, 41; w. d.; consideration: to F. P. nwsw 33, £3,600. W. B. Butler and wife, t. m., to Jno. N. Bruin: nw 11, 75, 39; consid- eration: 82,770, F. P. Breneman to Reuben Brene- man; 2 c. d. und. 4, n} sw and pt. s} sw 38, 75, 41; consideration: S1. F. P. Breneman to Sarah Brene- man; 2 c. d. se 33, 75, 41; considera- tion: $1. Sheriff Potta. Co. to Jno. Hennings; sheriff’s d.: sese 11, 74, 42; considera- tion: $250. BLUFFS BREVITIES. S. E. Maxon has the contract for the erection of J. W. Crossland’s three story brick building soon to be erected on Broadway. There are several good sized ponds of water on the bottom lands between the city and the transfer. On Monday evening General Agent Davenport, of the C. B. & Q., receiv ed a report that there were some cases of small-pox among the newly arrived Mormon emigrants. Mr. Davenport immediately secured the services of Dr. Macrae, of this city and Dr. Mer- cer, of Omaha and proceeded to Pacific Junction to make an investi- gation The report was found to be without feundation. = A tew were suf- foring from the heat and their long journey, Mr. Davenport deserves credit for acting 8o promptly to pre- vent the importation u} this dread disease. The street supervisor evidently hasn’t half a chance, The heavy rain of a night will undo the work of a day. While these heavy and frequent rains continue, it can hardly be expected that much permanent improvement will be accomplished. Yesterday was a big day in Council Bluffs, Conp’s show “drew great crowds. Chief Lacy’s balloon ascension, an- nounced for Saturday evening, took place on Monday evening. The wro- naut, Mr. Lacy, concluded not to go up in his balloon, and it is well he did not, for the balloon took fire and was entirely destroyed. Another bal- loon was sent up and sailed away majestically over the city toward the gulf of Mexico, The ballon ascension was a complete success, and it is evi- dent that Chief Lacy will become a successful wronaut, and probably finally take that easy way to glory. Dr. and Mrs, Montgomery are now receiving the congratulations of their friends over their lately acquired legacy. It is a fine girl. Mus. J. B. Blake, of Avoca, former- ly a resident of Council Bluffs, is visiting in the city, a guest of Mrs, . M. Bennett. The water barrel in front of J, T. Stewart’s grocery store has been treated to a cover, and Stewart thinks it the cheapest and best kind of water- works, Society matters are dull, Many citizens are now e attractions of the variou sorts. joying the ummer re- Rev. T. H. Cleveland contemplates a brief vacation and a trip to some watering place at an early day. Coup's show arrived L esterday according to me. streets were crowded with people to witness the grand parade, which appeared on the ltnwli at the u{ palnwd hour, headed by Mr, Coup The appearance | yaredd whd Brdmotineed n stséess, and the people followed to the show grounds in great crowds, Mr. Heisler, the poll tax collector, lost 860 by the robbery reported yes terday. D. J. Vanmeter, formerly of Rock Tsland has accepted the position of local editor of The Evening Globe. He is now here and will take charge at once. Mr. Vanmeter has tormerly served as local reporter on the Rocky Mountain News. Mrs. Scarbary (white) was arrested and brought before Judge Abbott Monday evening, charged with an as sault with intent to commit great bodily injury upon a colored woman, Mrs, Susan Wells, wife of Wm, Wells, who was the first colored man ever chosen foreman of a Pottawatta- mie county jury The assaulting party, after ahearing bofore Judge | Abbott, was held to apvear and {swer fully to the charge Wednesday morning. The circus brought with the necessary train of pick-pockets. Sev- eral were arrested yesterday during the performance, Several stores on Broadway were entered from the rear during the parade, and some val- uables stolen. Two pickpockets were arrested yes- terday, about noon. They had picked the pucket»nl some young ladies, and also of Mrs. Peter V whose lmckd. book was found in their possession. They were arrested by special police- man Toner and locked up until to-day, when they will have a hearing. Mr. J. W. Squire is now occupying his new house en Dodge street, near Gen. Dodge's. He has a snug resi- dence, and will have very handsome gruumh when completed. Two of the Zulus connected with Coup's show got intoa fight yesterday One of the combatants was pretty badly cut onthe arm. A bystander innocently remarked: ‘“Why, Zulus when they get mad act just like civil- ized people, don’t they?” The first meeting at the d park, of the Council Bluffs Driving Park and Fair association, is set for August 30th, 31st, September 1st and 2nd, at which time this fine new park will probably be dedicated. S. 8. Stevens, general western agent of the C., R. I & P., will leave for Chicago to-day or to-morrow on a business trip. it J. H. Lusk, proprietor of the Lusk house, Logan, Towa; H. N. Corney, Worcoste . Schanck, To- ledo, Ohio o Leynch, Leayen- worth, Kansas; W. E. Page, Des Moines; W. C. Coup, Katie and Em- ma Stokes, Lu Lu and seventy-five others were guests at the Ogden yes- terday. Mrs. L. A. Meach, Mrs. Sherwood, Miss Bush, of Missouri Valley; H. W, Dean, of New York; N.. H. Carter and about fifty others were at the Pacific house last e\unn;= 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 propert; 277 high-grade Merino sheep, most- ly ewes; 47 lambs; 10 Vermont regis- tered merino bucks; and2gradebucks. 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, ete, 12 bushels wheat. Also the buildings, and lease of 640 acres of school land, the whole con- stituting said Simmons’ ranche. Terws:—Cash, or thirty days’ time with approved security. J. C. WARNER, Allutmuu\,r Jy8-4t. “ BLACK-DRAUGHT ” makes chills and fever impossible, At C. F. Goodmau's, The only place in the city where Jos. Schlitz's Milwaukee beer is found on draught is the Merchants Ex- change, cor. 16th and Dodge street. tt 1881, 8. P. MORSE & C0., 1319 Farnam Street. During this Week we Invite At tention to the Greatest Bar« gains it has been Our Geod Fortune to Of« for- We Advise an Early Call And_assure the public that nothing can be duplicated elsewhere for the money. 50 pieces all wool buntings 8}c a yard, _60 pie o8 Dress Goods 10¢, worth 25 pieces Best Organdy Lawns Gc 50 Best Dress Plaid Ging- hams 8lc. 25 pieces Best Linens Lawns 15 ‘“ Best Fine Cheviot Shirt- 75 ing 12}c. 60 pieces Best Wide Percales 10c. DOMESTICS, PRID SHEET- INGS. Lonsdale Cambric Muslin 12¢. Lonsdale, Hill, Fruit Muslin 8}c. Two and a quarter yard wide sncet- ing 20c. Very best new Calicoes be. Very Best Unbleached Muslin Best Huck Toels 25 900 MEN’S UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS 50c. This shirt has a fine linen bosom, linen cuffs and at 50c is a genuine bar- gain, 65¢ DOUBLE RE-ENFORCED BOSOM SHIRT is fully equal to that sold elsewhere at .00, $1 And our £1.00 shirt is the very best shirt known to the trade. Best Linen Collars 12}c cach. “ 4 Cuffs 260 a pair. British Sox $2.00 and $2.50 a The. “ dozen, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, 600 YARDS BEST TORCHON LACE 10c. EMBROIDERIES REDUCED. One inch wide FIVE CENTS Two inch wide TEN CENTS, Three to four inch wide 25c. Four to six inch wide 3bc. S. P. Morse & Co. Owmana, July 8, 1881, All persons are hereby notified that the accounts owing by them to the firm of Chollman & Erck, are payable to me personally, and they are notified not to pay said accounts to said Choll- man or any other person than myself. jl1-2¢ Jonx H. Erck. SRR Forty years’ trial bu proved ¢ DRAUGHT " the best liver me the world. At C. F. Goodman's, SPELIAL HOTIUES—--Uummued W+ To buy agood skiff, Address §. & M., Bee office. a7t YALL AT MRS. B. F. CLARKE'S No, 1 Board ) ing House, cor. 13th and Dodge Sts. Best in U\v.n]l\ “‘ " FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. SOR RENT street; betw Two frrnished sroomss on Jac ko n 16th and 17th, l)m-l t corner of 17th, K from the riorthe AL ESTATE EXCHANG OR SALE-Four fullsized lots in Isacs & Seldens addition, for ¢400, BOGGS & HILL, n T2 A fhandsome cottage with five 20 per month, 27th and Cuming Sts, T—Three_furnished rooms to ‘inquire at Carpenter shop next the 310-10 | Bee office. NT- Front rooms, ferredt Gentleman _and Inquire 1711 Chicago St. nis rents houses, , lands, offices o, hotels, far furnished large room and ner 15th and Capital Ave. 9831 Chicago street. JOR RENT-—2 chants’ Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th an streets. FOR SALE 1O SALE_A good sp of 10th street Meat M; 1 of mules, arket, lm,mm 0016 [OR SALE—House of 6 good rooms and lot 20 X100 fect, and only 7 or 8 squares from U, P, 8hops, Price'$1,050. John L, McCague, agent, Opposite postofica, 381t Bl-:lls' NEW CITY MAPS,25c.—See 1st page {JOR SALE CHEAP —The only hotel in North Loup, Valley Cotnty, 30 miles from St. Paul, 15 miles fiom Ord. ' Good location, good trad and improving. For particulars write A. J. C.. North Loup, box 9, 871-augl1 OR SALE—A good horse and buggy dress B, F. B., care Beo office. OR SALE—A good team of draft. mules HAKRIS & FISHERSS. MBRELLAS—And _Pamsols repaire SCHUTT 11th and Farnam sts. JOR SALE—A large two story frame shingled roof Hotel and one story Kitchen; also one story frame, shingled reof, hall room for ten sets to dance, and barn large cnough to hold twenty teams- Al situated on corner of Broad and $th street, Fremont, Dodge Co., Neb. For further information apply to_~ C. C. THOMPSON, 355-t0 3-8 Fremont, Dodge Co,, Neb. OR SALB+A hotel by n iood location. Y, Fullhouse. Address ‘) Becoffice, eneral Merchandise Store— and Soales. Wil sell cither Located in one of the best grain points on the B, & M. railroad, For further prrticy ulars call or address J, B, LENINGER OR SALE—A new house, built two y s 1" lot, well and evetything complet between 20th and 27th, N ather top phae- tonand a good second-hand canopy top pony Plneton. ~ Also a new du 0. I, FITC Shov on 15th stroot, opposite Withncl House. t 250. ¢4 SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Adyertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Doarding, &c., will be in- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subscquent insertien, FIVE CENTS ine. The first insertion never less than NTY-FIVE CENTS IOR SALE— half lot, street. G good condition. RICK FOR SALE, 205-tf OR SALE— Good housc with four [ d well and shade trees; house in Inquire on premise 22140 ESTABROOK & COE. —31,500 cashi will ity the stock and fixtures of the cleancst little business in the city. Address ‘‘Businoss,” care Carrier 9, Omaha postofiice. 210-14 TO LOAN—MONEY. N—At 8 per centin- 250‘.“00“2"“ in sums of §2,500 and upwards, for 3t0 5 yaars, on first-class city and farm property. Biwis ReAu Estate and Loax 5th and Douglas Sts. \LE-A small engine, B. W, Payne & ke. In perfect osder. Inquire: o 1. OR SALE—Leaso and furniture of a first- um hotel in & town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling me sort. _Inquire at BEE offico. 2] ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Oftice of D. L. Thomas Room 8, Creighton Block. B\ OR BALE Twostory houss and parclot, next Location good. John L. McCog Opp Post Offce: ELP WANTED. ANTED - 3 wers, at Richter's, oppo- 359 able girl, a place to mstress, Address 388- N - boarders, southwest corner nolas streets, §3.50 per W TANTED—A good reliable to work by tho month. Must understand the horses, cov's and garden. . J. CONNELL, 392-14 w W% W NTED—A first-class cook and stewart immediately, ut the Occldenta x’nel. 872-4 Bv.ms' REALESTATE BOOM.~See 1st page. 1503 Farnnan Street, ANTED—Competent ook, good wages, Call at 1818 Chicago 8t. 886-13 first-class cook. Apply at N. ormer of 16th aud Davenport. ~ 888-13 ANTED—An writer, R, l‘x‘\lerlvm ed lady IHA' ANTED—A position as housckeeper or any place of trust. Address J. N, ., Bee 482-16 N THE TIVOLI is the coolest and finest place of amusement in the city. - Nice Spring Chickens at - Now and always, bargains in boots and shoes at Fullrede's, Douglas, be- tween 'l centh and Fourteenth, HURDREDS OF PEOPLE are enjoying themselves at the 'l Tivoli Gardens every evening. Children’s dresses at 99 cent store. jL2-tf Henry Pundt, The Grocer. o j6-Bt Butweiser Beer for family use. sale by Julius Treitschke, j12-5t hidast GENUINE. Boston Brown Bread Every morning at Jor & Sax's sod A house with eight rooms for rent, on St. Mary's Avenue. 'Enquire of J. F. Mogroy, Real Estate Agent. ivu-«n e “unry Pundt, The Grocer, o~ “WINE _OF CARDUI" makes rosy cheeks und clear complexions. At C. F. Goodman's, 6-5t Heury Pundt, The Groce: - New lot of Lapies' GoLp WarcHEs at EDHOLM & ERICKSON'S, sold at BED-ROCK prices, e Henry Pundt, The Grocer. j6-bt For| - ANTED—A mani {0 take care of horses and milk cows, and a boy to herd cat- tle, at Baratoga House, Fort ()mulm’ 010 ANTED-Good lathers. Cor. 18th and Izard, TAMS, V ANT east 80913 BAT ANTED—A boy 15 or 16 yeaes old, at Oma- ha Shirt Factorv and Latndry. 853-13 ED A Milk “None but an_expe Palace | ar- u ed dairy hand need appl. ket, Y—Good girl for housewo! 706 south 19th strect, botwee Wil pay the high Apply to 1613 25 carpenters, os to good wien y d room, in good location, Bee office. 49 D | One men 10 & county mak i our springs for buggy couplings. I stamp jor terms and cut o 1n stamps for s pair, toanti Rattler Safe Company, 0 Randolph mo- DA partner or buyer. delphia Coflee Houss, 10th strect. D—A partiier with about §2000 for DA No. 1 Bar “situation and good pay (old number) 15tk strect, Omaha, 207U ONE THE ‘ 7 sale Clothing Houses in New oy, tor m coming fall taade, experiencod sales an find steady ANTE forre Two boarders, Young wmen, pre. Address “A." Bee oftice. 140 ANTED- BY OoF men, Those having experienco aud commanding .m.mm.. wil find i v clas opportuaf Apply at once, with reforences to 3 Past ol box 808, Now Yerk Clty, b-wedsat-5¢ ANTED—A good dnl WA i ANTED-A Apply 171 room llmmudt hotel, © B0l rl to do general housework. ~ Inquire | = t. M OR SALE—House and lot 83x132; warehouse. Inquire of Peterson, 10th St 901-t1 OR SALE—2 acres ground in West Om: Inquire of J. Henry, No, 116 16th. 873-tf QOR SALE—Mapa of Douglus and Sarpy coun- tion. A, ROSEWATER, 1620 Faruhium stroct MISCELLANEOUS. OSIT—Bluck silver mounted cane bearing l Solden. ” Fiuder will PI6ase setrn to this oM. -11 mas has rattling long lists of houses, lots, D lands and farms for sale. ~ Call and geb them. OST—Bunch_of 4 or 6 near postoft Leave sameZand receive reward at Bee office, 35013 B~ o gold rop fached, "Tho abiovo. reward. Wil be. pald o Fo- turnof the watch to HUGH McCAFFREY, 384-t1 115th and Douglas streets. HREE or four young men can be sccommoda- ted with board. Keferences exchangod. Ap- ply 2011 Cass street, 4th door west of 20th St., oraddreas Box 837, postoffice. 345+ 1 bay horse, one white hind TRAYED—A Ilrxu foot, ring-boned, star in forchead, abont 1100 or 1200 Efluudl JAS. N, 825-11 icago St., bet. 14th and 15th, OST—Un June 1{th, a bay mare, eigat years J old_Her foot laps, had been cut off the day #ho was lost, Lost from the cornor of 6th and Spruce. The finder will be rewarded by return- ing to P. M., Back oth and ‘i]vl uce -1 | H. sfaction guaras orner flth and (,hlmro 1o bore o decpen, wel FYEAMS-—Can be got at John Barr s stable for kinds of work at reasonable figu Cor 15th and Leavenworth streets. ON'T FORGET—Th successors of ican House, on Douglas strect, between dth and 10th, for nmu"lmn,n.g and travsiont cus tomers, Respectfy Sott 3!1!(5&!0((5'!«' POWDER "Absolutely Pure. Mad rom Grape Cream Tartar. No othor pro arpaiion wakes wich ight, faky boe breads rions pastey. Can bé aten by Dyspeptic witheioun P51 The il resulting from hoary [nd gestible food. Sold only in cans, by all Grocers. KOYAL BAKING POWDER CO Farvham street, northwest corner of 17th, e Now Youk,