Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1881, Page 8

8 Friday Morning, July 15, [ —=—== = — LOOCAL BREVITIES, ~Patterson sells coal. —Get your hats at Doane's, —Drink Saxe's Pernvian Beer. —Smoke Saxe's hand made 100 4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent, 600 business lots, Call on Bemis, —250 houses and lots, Bemis' agency. —A. W. Nason, Dentist, Jacob’s block. —Bemis’ new map of Omaha, 25 cents, —Everyone drinks Saxe's Cream Soda. —Bemis' real estate boom, First page. —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land Bemis, agent. —Natural Mineral Water on draught at Kuhn's drug store, —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, all at Tie Bk Job rooms, —Gireat rush for Dress Goods at At- Kinson's; low prices will tell. Jy12:46 —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. —Whipple, MeMillan & Co., the jewel- ers, Creivhton Block. 026:tf —Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 8, 15th Street. —Safes, machinery, "and all kinds of heavy hauling dorie by Brisco & Co., the safe men, whestt THE DAILY BEE.| A LIVELY ROW Follows an Attempt t> Levy on a Horse. Yesterday afternoon Constable Chas, Edgerton considerable difficulty in serving a writ of attach- mont in a suit brought by D. T. Mount against William Picket. The writ was issued for 830, the value of a set of harness bought of Mr. Mount by Picket. The stable probably anticipated trouble in the service for he ook a man along to assist him. They Picket in North Omaha and proceeded (o levy on one of four horses there belonging to Picket. The horse was saddled and the con- stable had a man on its back when Picket came out and objected to its being taken. His protest assumed a violent form, for he attacked Edger- ton in a lively manner. striking at him with a club. After some skir- mishing blows the con- stable got the better of the man and laid him on his back. He soon cried quits and was allowed to assume a perpendicular attitude experienced con- went to the house of and — A large number offpeople from the sur- rounding country were in the city yester- day. —There was but a single case before Judge Beneke yesterday and that was one of drunkeness, —A. Grose, & painter employed at Mil- ton Regers’ store, on Farnham street, had his foot crushed Thursday by a large flag stone falling on it. —Coup's cireus leaves here for Lincol exhibiting there to-day and in Ne- braska city the following day, It then goes to Atchison and the towns and cities of Missouri, —Thomas J. Page, a private in company D, Ninth infantry, deserted yestorday, and it is alleged incidentally carried away ‘with him some money which was intrusted 2o his care by a brother soldier, The mili- tary authorities are searching for the de- serter, ——— PERSONALS. Col, Royall is registered at the With. mell house., ‘W. A. Coggshall, of Fremont, is a guest at the Canfield house, Mrs, P. mes, nee Miss Alice Mc. Lane, is in the city visiting her parents, Chas. 8. Elgutter and hismotherleft yes- terday for the Minnesota pleasuro resorts, F. H. Garrett, an attorney of Pottsville, Pa., is in thecity while making a pros- pecting tour of the west. He is more favorably impressed with Omaha than any place he has seen in this section of the country. ‘W. J. Anderson, of Ashland. is in the city. E. E, Corbin, of Deadwood, is at the Withnell, W. H. B. Stout, of the state peniten- tiary, is in town, D! H. Wheeler, of Flattsmouth, spent the day in the city yesterday. Mre, A, J. Hanscom an | daughter left yesterday afternoon for Denver. H. 8. L. Sherard was in the city yester- day, on his way from California to his home in Chicavo, Hon., E. K. Valentine, congressman from Nebraska, arrived in the city yes terday afternoon, Judge Hull, of Lincoln, wrrived in the city yesterday from the mountains of Colorado and Wyoming. Misses King and Russell, nieces of Gen. King, of Fort Omaha, who have been visiting in this city and vicinity for several weeks, started yesterday afternoon for De- troit, Michigan, Capt. R. H. Napier, of the English yoyal navy, who has for the past year com- manded the ship of war Nassau on the const of China, passed through the city yesterday over the U, P’,, on his way yia. New York to London, Rev, G. B. Young, of Philadelphia, a graduate from Princeton college and from Crozier Theological seminary, arrived yes- once more. However, the idea again possessed him that he was able to cope successfully with the officer, and he tackled him, this time assisted by his wife, who appeared upon the field. The aid of the constable's assistant was then required and he was prompt to the rescue. During the melee Picket's clothes were badly ‘torn and the constable lost a gold sleove- button, valued at ten dollars. The levy was at last accomplished and the horse taken. Edgerton says that resistance to legal process is becoming to frequent, and he proposes to establish a precedent for future cases by arresting the defendant in this one, and making him pay a fine for assault, R B Sl IHIEVES AT WORK. They Succeed in Making a Small Haul. Yesterday betweon eleven [fand twelve o'clock thieves entered Mrs, Parking’ ’residence, 1411 Howard street. All the occupants had left the house to see the show and had locked all the doors, leaving the window of the back kitchen open. The thieves tore away the - mosquito netting and entered by this window. Mrs, Parkins was only away threo quarters of an hour and it appears the thieves were alarmed at her return as they only tooka pair of gold buttons, a chain dnd twenty-five cents in coin. There were two gold watches in the upper rooms but these they had not apparently discovered. The thieves rummaged a bureau and book-case containing some clothes out took none of these. LR Union Catholic Library, The board of managers of the Union Catholic Library association met in regular monthly session at their rooms last evening, and made arrangements for the monthly social, to be given one week from this even- ing, Cool refreshments, sandwiched with musical and literary pabulum will be spead before all who desire to spend a pleasint eving. The lady members of the association are re- quested to meetand consult with the amusement committee at the library rooms next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, The regular committees for the year are as follows : Library—Messrs. John Murphy, Charles Hanley, John Rush, E. A, O'Brien and John Daily. Lectures and Entertainments — terday and in visiting friends in the city. Mr. Youny comes to accept the pastorate of u Baptist church in the state, and will wspend next Sunday in Geneva., C, W, Collins, the contractor of the xew road which the Union Pacific com- pany is building from Granger northwest into Oregon, left yesterday for Granger. His wife and family accompanied him, He also took out from this city about twenty-five laborers to work on the road. i - Oranges and lemons for sale by the box, Ers & Duquerre, Julyl4-3¢ Council Bluffs, L o Tho 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 B A 11! The Coolest Hat! The Bamboo!!! Just received by Fre tevick Hatter!!! 13-6t S——— DOWN ! 'DOWN!! DOWN!!! Down go the prices at Bushman Avr Woor Buntings at 8e. Our Silks, Dress Goods and Hosiery are and have boen ArL SumMmER THE CHEAPEST IN OMAHA, 2 tf o et Butweiser Beer for family use, For sale by Julius Treitschke. j12-6t S D Children’s dresses at 99 cent store. j12:4f Bargains in all kinds of boots, shoes ties and slippers, for summer wear, at Fullriede's, Douglas, between Thir- teenth and Fourteenth. i Oreamery butter inone and two pound cans, at J. B, French & Co's, o i e e The best meat and prices lower thau ever, P. Bexswy, Fulton Market, 16th Street. tf Messrs. W, A. L. Gibbon, T. J, Fitz- morris and Miss Stacia Crowley. Finance—Messrs, Hugh McManus, ‘Wm. M. Bushman and John A, Mc- Shane. for sale by the Erp & Duquertk, Julyl14-8¢ Council Bluffs, e GREAT CLEARING SALE, IMMENSE SLAUGHTER. DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS | For the mnext thirty days, we will 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 teading establishment of ATKINSON & €0, Creighton Block, 15th St., Near the Postoflice, N. B.—Call early, while stock is complete, as we mean business in this department. Crommery butter in one and two pound cans, at J. B. French & Co's. Dried and evaporated fruits, sound and warranted at cost for the next 10 days, Frexuna & Co, jyll-m-w&f iR TSR w Ladies' and Gents' Gold and Silver Watches in great variety, at Whipple, McMillen & Co's. Jy 13-4t T WARNTED. A girl for general housework in a family of two. Good references re- quired. Inquire at new cottage, north side of Chicago and 256th street, last house. jyliee CLOSING OUT CLOSING our! DEY GOODS AT BUSHMAN'S, July13tf I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Mrs, Morrow's Remains. Previous to the remains of Mrs, Morrow being transferred to the depot for transportation east yesterday, short religious exercises were held at the house of Dr. McClelland. Rev. John Williams offered a prayer and short address, The pall bearers were J. E. Boyd, Joseph Barker, C. H. Guiou, Geo. A, Gilbert, John G. Taylor, E. L. Bierbower, Richard McCormick and Benjamin Gallagher. made a il An Example to Follow. The finest piece of crosswalk in the city is now being laid over Capitol av- enue just at the Creighton house. Any city property holders contem- plating laying crosswalks would do well to stroll around to the Creighton house this evening and accept what they see there as a model of the work they intend to do, COUP'é SHOW. A Large Attendance and a Satisfled Public. Coup's grand railroad menagerie and circuscombined drew a great crowd in this city yesterday. Their strect parade was good, and the perform- ances, both afternoon and evening, were attended by a large concourse of people, who gave evidence of enjoy- ing themselves immensely. Thousands of people were in the city from the country and the city people turned out in large nu:nbers. One of the most pleasing features of Mr. Coup's arrangements for the entertainment of the public is the im- mensity of his tent accommodations. another feature which gives satisfac- tion and inspires in the public confi- dence in W. C. Coup, is the fact that every attraction advertised is actually presented to the patrons of the show, and not a word of complaint or dis- satisfaction is heard from the vast throng as they come forth from under the canvas at the close of each enter- tainment. v Among the principal features worthy of special mention were the spirited races on horseback [and in chariot other equestrian perform- ances, The Zulus, excited great curiosity and amusement by their unique and barbarous songs, The show was con- cluded with the usual concert, which was far superior to the average. As a result of this visit of Mr. Coup and his interesting caravan to Omaha, of this fact he may be assured: that he will fill his tents every time he may bo pleased to come hereafter. and too, war dances, etc, Irregularities in the Mail. To the Editor of Tus Gx: If Mr. Vandervoort is such a great worker in the mail servico for the benefit of Omaha and the west in general, what is the reason that the Wabash mail, coming from St. Louis, that gets in at the other side of the river on timoe at 10:66 a. m., is held there and net sent over to Omaha un- til three o’clock in the afternoon, when a Chicago train is late. He should remember that there are mer- ¢hants and business men in this place who do a great deal of business with St. Louis that suffer onaccount of this neglect. SUFFERER, Oranges and lemons for sale by the box. Ers & DuQuerTe, Julyld-8¢ Council Bluffs. e B e ke Watch repairing a specialty, at Whipple, McMillen & Co. jy13-4t. e The attention of a Bee reporter was called tosome beautifully engrav- ed gold headed canes at Edholm & Erickson’s. Their solid gold headed canes sell from 89 upwards. e L Lots of new potatoes at 14-5t W, GENTLEMAN'S, —_— A, CRUICKSHANK & CO, Continue their Special Sale of LAWNS! LAW At be, The, 10c, 124 and 15 cents. Those at five cents are admitted by every one to be the cheapest goods ever shown in Omaha, They cannot be duplicated again at that price. BARGAINS FROM NEW YORK. Wo are opening daily various lots of Job Goods from New York, and can assure the public we never betore offered such value. DOMESTICS ! PRINTS ! Removed to the first floor with a full assortment of New Goods at popular prices, j18-2t A. CRUICKSHANK & CO, —_— The Apollo Springs mineral water for sale at J. W. Murphey & Co.’s, corner of Fourteenth and Douglas streets, is one of the bost mineral wa- ters ever introduced in Omaha. The bad effects of water in hot weather may be avoided by using the Apollo water, j18-2t —— Mr. Joseph H. Hengen, the well known bootmaker, has returned to Omaha and has reopened a boot and shoe shop on 12th street between Farnham and Douglas, back of Brash's clothing house, He will be pleased to meet his friends and patrons who will find him fully supplied with all the materials for making first class boots and shoes upon short notice, The firm name in Hengen & Berg- quist. j18-tf COUNCIL BLUFFS, Loeal Occurrences in That City. Things That Interest People in Dog Days. Everything of Interest That Has Transpired. LITTLE SQUARRLE. Two farmers from the country got into an altercation opposite the post- office yesterday They were immediately taken in charge be- fore any blood was spilled by Chief of Police Field, who walked them up to afternoon. Esquire Burke's headquarters to an awor for disturbing the peace and quietness of the city. The cause of the misunderstanding was this: It n a joking way, made a remark that the other took exception to, claiming it reflect- ed in some manner upon his honor. He immediately advanced to the par- ty who had given him, as he supposed, anintentional insult, and grabbiny him by his beard, demanded an apology. Hegot it in a way that came near paralyzing him, for in his grab he up- rooted quite a quantity of hisoyponent’s chin beard,who in return struck him a blow in the face. After a full hear- ing of the case Judge Burke fined the party who imagined he was insulted and dismissed the case as to the other. A THEFT. Ring Bros., proprietors of the New York bakery on Main street, had about $25 stolen from their money drawer,yesterday morning at about 10 o'clock. The proprietors were in the bakery at the rear when the money was taken. The money was in a bag. There was beside some loose change in the drawer which was not taken. The thief evidently grabbed in a hurry. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transfers of real es- tate were filed in county recorder’s office to-duy, as reported by J. W. Squire & Co., abstract and loan agents, Council Bluffs: Caroline S. Wright to Frederick Schultz, land in e ne 17, 74, 43—con. $500; w. d. C. C. Despain and wife to Tra Hen- dricks, lots 7 and 8, block 4, Street’s add. city - con, $250; w. d. Dennis Murphy and wife to Anna E. Neister; pt It 4 o. p. city—con. $400; w. d. Jacob Dony and .wife to Geo. W. Freeman, lot 7, block 17, Grimes’ add. city—con. 8100; w. d. BLUFF BREVITIES, There was a heavy fog yesterday morning. The sidewalk on North Main street, between Broadway and the bridge, is being raised and rebuilt. The scarcity and high prices of poultry in the markets indicates that poultry raising must be very profita- ble. Why don’t more engage in it! As it is the markets never seem to be fully supplied. The reising of garden produce and fruit ought to be encouraged and stimulated as much as possible. Farmers will find the raising of such produce very profitable, and it will afford the people of this city a good full market at reasonable prices. Tmported fruits and vegetables are necessarily higher priced than those raised at home, while they are gener- ally not near so fresh and good. L. A.” Casper’s fine gardens on Pierce street shows what can be accomplish- ed m market gardening in this local- ity. There is hardly finer soil for gar- dening in the world than this. H. 8. Stevens has been engaged as traveling agent and solicitor for the Council Bluffs Insuranse company. The company have undoubtedly se- cured the services of an eficient agent in Mr. Stevens, The excavation for J. J. Brown's large brick block on South Main street 1s now euxnpleted and ready for the foundation. The brick work will be commenced at once. Mrs. W, H. M. Pusey, accompanied by her son and daugnter, are at Manitou, Col. They write in glow- ing terms of Manitou as a summer resort, Burnham & Tulley will shortly erect a brick block en~ Main street, a few doors south of the postoffice. seems that one of the men W, W, Wallace contemplates orna- menting his residence property, which le is now building, ina hand- some and costly manner. He pro- poses having a fountain or two, The waterworks will enable many citizens to indulge in the same luxury? Mr. Grass, the contractor has nearly completed a large double building on south Sixth street. J. W. Damon estimates that he will have about 5,000 bushels of ap- ples at his home place on Frank street, This is only about a quarter of a crop, Mr. Damon feels sure that apples of the right varieties can be raised here with great success. The St. Paul Pioneer-Press of the 15th, says concerning the Mil- waukeo line to Council Blutts, There is some talk of bringing the line di- restlyinto Council Bluffs instead of around the town into the Union de- pol. 1f the road is brought ‘di- rectly into town a cut of seventy feet will be needed through one divlde, Mr. A, Stewart,”expressman, a few evenings ago found a suspiciousilook- ing stranger prowling around his barn, He instituted a watch, and about 11 o'clock saw the man enter his stable, untie and lead forth his best horse. He immediately ordered the thief to *“let go of that horse,” and seizing an axe made chase. The man left the horse and escaped. ““The street railroad track in its pres- ent condition is sunply & nuisance, and it would be bocunn:’ in the city council to order it planked and put in such condition that teams and car- riages can cross it without endanger- ing life and property. That turn- FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1881. table in the middle of Broadway and those cars left standing over night on the principal thoroughfars of the city should all be removed to some side strect or private grounds. The streets of the city belong to the public and 1t is improper for pitfalls and scarecrows to monopolize them to the incon- venience of the public. No other city would permit public streets to be thus monopolized, especially when life is jeopardized thereby. 1t is asserted that horses are frightened frequently when_ driven by the cars on Upper Brohdway, and the prediction is often made that a bad smashup is likely to occur if some prompt action is not taken for the protection of the public.” Grenville Dodge, the little son of N. P. Dodge, died at Clear Lake on the 12th inst. The Nonpareil of Thursday has this to say of the Council Bluffs street railway: Sixty miles of the west end of the Milwaukee road will be completed in about six weeks. Finley Burke has returned to his new home i Orange City. W. J. Hancock and family left last evening for a visit to Aurora, Ills,, Mrs. Hancock’s old home, John Peterson yesterday complained before Judge Abbott that some one had stolen his watch and chain and that he suspected a colored man by the name of Geo. Williams, who works for J. T. Stewart. A warrant was issued and placed in the hands of Con- stable Mckadden. He found Wil- liams at the stable of Mr. Stewart with a face asinnocent as grandfather's clock. When Mr. Mckadden broached the subject of a silver watch he denied any knowledge of it whatever, but the end of the chain hanging out of his }mnts pocket snared him at once and he surrendered the property McFad- den took him before Judge Abbot and he will have his trial to-day. Will the moral editors never get through talking about that Zulu prin- cess? The moral editor of Tur Bee has a prescription for both the other moral editors, It is the motto of the Kmghts of the Garter: “Honi soit qui mal y pense”—Evil to him who evil thinks, A long haired man, partly crazy and partly drunk, created a sensation on the street yesterday by claiming he was Guiteau, the would-be assassin of President Garfield. The regular meeting of the city council takes place to-day. Bell & Hall command a large country trade. Judging from the large amount of produce they are receiving the farmers must be doing a thriving business in general produce and dairy products. Home enterprise should] be en- couraged by patronizing home manu- factories, especially when they produce a first-class article. Itisa well-kuown fact that the beer pro- duced at Geisc's brewery is strictly first-class, being absolutely pure and good. Mr. Geise has spared no pains to make it so. He has recent- ly had sunk, at great ex- pense, an artesian well for the purpose of procuring perfectly pure water. His patrons appreciate his ef- to furnish a perfectly pure article, and that among the beer consumers and dealers,of this city there is quite a popular diversion in favor of using Geise's beer and to the exclusion of imyorted articles, which are inferior and less pure and fresh. _—— Take Notice The Union Pacific Band is making preparations for their annual eacur- sion and basket picnic, further partic- ulars will be announced hereafter in all the papers. 14-3¢ Louts Leener, Secy. Plenty of potatoes at Buffett's jy13-4t Clocks from 90cts, up to £500. at 13-2¢ Ennony & ERicksos. A gy e = Spring chickens at 14-8¢ Wit GENTLEMAN'S, Creamery butter in one and two pound cans, at J. B. French & Co's. it 0l i) Down go the prices, Come and see, P. Besex, Fulton Market 16th Street. tE Butweiser Beer for family use. For sale by Julius Treitschke. j12-bt it A b il SO Clocks from 90cts, up to £500. at 13-2t EpzoLy & ERICKSON, received at 1418 Howard street, Omaha, up to 5 odclock p. m., July 18th, for the renting of the entire Booth privileges during the holding of the State Fair, commencing September 12th, to the 17th, inclusive, at Omaha, for the entire dining hall. Warm meals privilegs and also the entire Booth stand privileges, Parties bidding canbid on one or both, I reserveing the right to reject any or all bids, C. HARTMAN, Treasurer State Board of Agriculture. jy11-5t Creamery butter in one and two pound cans, atJ. B, Erench & Co's. “BLACK-DRAUGHT ” makes chills and Tover TmponsTble, AL Goodman's, SHOGO FLOUR, equal to Minne- sota at less price. For sale by gro- cers, Welshans & Bro., agents. mon-wed-sat L 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, Southwestern Agent, Council Bluffs. —— Six hundred Cotswool Sheep for sale, also a fine lot of Cotswool bucks for sale. Terms to suit. H. 0. BoLwoxg, Schuyler, Neb. e gs, dentist, opposite Lm-ev-sat wiyl3&augl0 Oranges and lemens for [sale by the box. Erp & Duquerre, July14 3t Council Bluffs, Creamery butter in one and two pound cans, atJ. B. French & Co's. - Butweiser Beer tor family use. For sale by Julius Treitschke. j12-6t -- Parasols cheap at the Boston Store on 10th street. Oranges and lemons for sale by the box. Erp & Duquerte, July14-3t Council Bluffs, s “BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures costive- ness and Sick-1leadachc. At C. F. Goodman's, e — FARMERS AND MECHANICS If you wish to avoid great danger and trouble, besides a no small biil of expense, at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep disease from your houschold. The system should be cleansed, blood puri- fied, stomach and bowels regulated, and prevent and cure diseases arising from spring malaria. We know of nothing that will so perfectly and surely do this as Electric Bitters, and at the trifing cost of fifty cents a bot- tle.—[Exchange. Sold By Ish & McMahon, 1) ———— ANNUAL CLOSING OUT SALE. ArL woor BUNTINGS 10¢, reduced from 18c. High-priced stores claim them to be “worth 25c.” At 374e we will ¢rLose out ALL WooL bunting, 1} yards wide, no such value has ever been offered in Omaha. At 45¢ we are crosiNG our all wool lace stripe, 1} yards wide; it will pay you to buy these goods now for next year. One yard wide, half wool dry goods, at 2bc; other good dress goods at from 7dc upwards, cheaper than prints. Everybody that has seen our silks this spring say they are the cheapest in the city; a few are still left to be cLosep our. A lot of very fine silk embroidered and lace hosiery, at half wholesale prices, to cLose ouvr. We make no extravagant assertions in our advertisements, but mean just what we say, and we repeat that No suchH VALUE in Dry Goods has ever been of- fered in this city. Many other at- tractions are being offered in all de- partments at jy13-tf BUSHMAN'S, Southeast cor. 15th and Douglas. “WINE OF CARDUI” four times a day makes a happy household. At C. F. Goodman's SPROIAL_ NOTIORS-—Oontinued. FOR RENT--HOUSES AND LAND, SO RENT—To ohe of two Young furnished front room, 24 floor, first-class ne ghborhood. ' Referen 40616 . L. W. Bec [0 RENT- Two taruished roams on Jackson strect; botween 10th and 17th, third hovse from the northeast corner of 17th 370-t¢ JEMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHA 19t page. FJY0 LET—With board a large furnishe n. Afew day boarders wanted, 1508 California strect 30041 RO FENT. Cheay, T Siorcs cach with four rooms at the southeast corner 10th and Cap- itol avenue. 860-14 QOR SALE—Four fullsized lots in lIsacs & Selden's addition, for §400, 35214 HOGGS & HILL, OR RENT e Turnished ro o rent. Inquire at Carpenter shop next the Bee office. 316-t1 ]nrs ND LAND—B rents houses, stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, offices rooms, etc, See 1st page, Nicely turnished large room and W. corner 15th and Capital Ave. 083-t1 OR RENT—Furnished rooms. Inquire at 1618 Chicago lt!el!!-. 606t FOR RENT fu chanta’ Exchange, streets. OR REN piano over Mei- th and Dodgo 280-t1 FOR SALE. JFOR SALE-A good leather top second-hand ag at 21235 Webster strect. 404-10 Ok SALE—A good span of mules, Inquire of 10th street Meat Mark; 390-16 See 1st pag OR SALE—House of 5 good rooms and lot 20 X100 feet, and only 7 or 8 squares from U. shops. Price $1,00. John L, McCague, agent, opposite postofiice. 381t OR SALE CHEAP—The only hotel in North Loup, Valley Cot Neb., 80 miles from St. Paul, 15 miles from C ood Tocation, good i improving, For particulars write A. . North Loup, box 9., 371-augll OR SALE—A good horse and bu; diess B, F. B, care Beo office, ¢ OR SALE—A hotel business. Good location. Full house. Address ''J. §." Beeoffice 212-july 16-cod _— bo“ SALE—A good team of draft mu 359-14 HARRIS & FISHERS, TTMBRELLAS—And Parasols repwred by M. SCHUTT 11th and Farnam sts, 780t1 JOR SALE—A large two story frame shingled roof Hotel and one story kitchen; also one story frame, shingled roof, hall room for ten scts to dance, and barn large ehough to hold twenty teams- Al situated on corner of Broad and sth street, Fremont, Dodge Co. information apply to ~ C. C. THOMPS 558-t0 88 Fremont, Dodge FOK SALE.—A General Merchandise Store— Grain House, and ales. Will sell cither orboth. - Located in one of the best grain points on the B. & M. railroad, For further prrticulars call or address J, B. LENINGER, Waverly Neb. For further TR, SALE—A new house, built two ! Jot, well and evetything complete, street, betw th and house with fos Good wll and shad good condition. Inquire on premiscs. ESTABROOK & COE. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement o Loan, For Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be i serted in these columns once for T) TS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first insertion never loss than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS RO SACE a0 cash Wil by the sioek and fixturcs of the cleanest little business in tho city. Address “‘Businoss,” care Carricr 0, Omaha, postoffice. 0- OR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Son's m In perfect osden Inquil G Clark & Co. OR SALE—Lease and furmture of a first-clasg hotel in & town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the trayeling men’s re- sort. _Inquire at BEE office. 218t " TO LOAN—MONEY. $250.00 TO LOAN—At 8 per centin. terest in sums of 2,500 and upwards, for 3 £o & yaars, on first-class city and farm property. BEMis Reau EsTate and LoAX Aoxxcy, 15th and Douglas Sts. 1\ ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Oftice of D, L. Thomas Room 8, Creichton Block. HELP WANTED. YOIt SALE—Two story hiouse and part Iot, near depot. Location good. John L. McCogue, Opp Post Office, 938t IO SALE—THouse and Tot 38x182; suitable for warehouse. Inquire of Petcrson, 10th St, 9011 OR SALE—2 acros ground i West On Inquire of J. Ilenry, No. 116 16th. f NOR SALE—Maps of Douglas and ties. A. ROSEWATER, 1 Ty coun- an street o ANTE od Danish girl. Omaha Bakery, 516 10th stree 40216 MISOELLANEOUS. Owner can JFOUND-A silver plated badge, ! have same by calling at Bee Office and pay- 40114 "% | inx for this notice. Johnston \ si x young gl fust arrived from Switzerland. “Only situations in respectable priv dress No. 207 13th street, between Farnham and D & MEYER, ED—A good reliablo man to work by der the care of ot, A good girl at 1512 Davenport St. d wages paid. 39915 A steady girl as dishwasher, s restaurant, 13th and_Jackson street, 400-15 VWAYIED A competent girl for housework, to whom ood wages wil paid; northwest corner of 23rd and Burt Sts, 394158 ANTED—A _thoroughly competent cook. Wages, '$20 per month. MRS, G, W, AMBROSE, 1924 Farnham St., between 19th and 20th. 30544 \ ANTED—Te buy a well located and esteb- | Sati lished ice cream, fruit and_confectior business. Partics having such for sale cheap may address balance of this week, E. M, A,, Oc: cidental hotel, Omaha, Neb, 716 wilies looked for, Ad- | M OST—A white and brown spotted bird dog, 4 about five months old, short hair. A libe reward will be ‘s avenue., iaid for his return 40314 OST—Un June 11 th, &_bay 4 old. Her foot laps, had been she was lost. Spruce. [i Lost from the corner of 6t The finder will be rewarded by ret 2 lists of , lots, farmy for sale. Call and geb them, §5() REWARD-Lost, gold hunting caso stop ) watch, gold rope chain and nugget at- tached. The above reward will be paid on re- turnof the watchto HUGH McCAFFREY, 884-t1 115th and Douglas strects. with board. Keferences exchanged. | TIIRF.E or four young men can he accommoda- y ly 2011 Cass street, 4th door west of oraddress Box 337, postoffice l\ [ONEY TO LOAN on real eatate, at 206-e0d-10 _ DEXTER L. THOMAS & BRO. M. BROWN—Corner 12th and Chicago strects, is ready to borc or decpen wells, ction guaranteed. 50t F[YEAMS—Can be got at John Barrs stable for _all kinds of work at reasonable figures, near vor 13th and Leavenworth strects. 87841 NTED—Fur Sewers, at Richter's, oppo- site postoftice, 489-14 ANTED—A good girl, Wages liberal. 2116 California u'.reul,llml. 215t and 22d strects, 893-14 D—By a_respectable girl, a place to \ sow by the week as ascamstress, Address M. D., 216 388- YA\TAN Day boarders, southwest corner WY A B and Nicholaa: strects, 83,60 por week. 3911 I 2 o ANTED—A first- 00k o W A hcdiutely, at the Oceldental o a72- B EMIS REAL ESTATE BOOM.—Sec 1t page. FANTED—Good lathers. ~ Apj WA SO b and tzard. - BATH LIAMS, AN One men 1n & county makes mo- ey selling our springs for buggy shaft coupling ‘stamp Jor terms and cut or 50c 1n stamps for & pair, toanti Rattler Safety Spring Chicago.m-th-satjy- Wl pay the hig Apply to 1613 36 Company, %0 Randolph S ANTED est wages Farnham street. Inguire at ANTED—A partner or buyer. Philadelphia Coffec House, 10th strect 250-Jy 2 ANWED—A No. 1 Barber can find a steady situation and good pay by inquirii 2 (old number) 15th strect, Omaha,Neb., o 2074 ©. H. FITCH. carpenters. to ood men ANTED—Two boarders. Young men pre. W A Neanaa 3% nao otioe. " 140st Y ONE OF THE LARGEST e Clothing Houses in New York City, for the coming fall tiade, experienced sales men. Those having experienice and commanding o g00d trade wil find this first clas opportuni ty. Apply at once, with references to A. B. C., Post otlice box 303, New Ycrk City, 015 weddsat 5t oom girl unmedi- the Occidental hotel. 220-t¢ ANTED—A girl to do general housework. Apply 1716 Faruham = strect, uorthwest corner of 17th. 330-t1 'S No. 1 Board ing House, cor, 13th and Dodge Sts. Best 5 the city. 19 ONT FORGET—The successors of the Amer- ican House, on Douglas street, between 9th and 10th, for board, lodging and transient cus tomers, " Nospectfully 1am Avent for COLUMBIA e and OTT0 BICYCLES. Send three cent stamp for Catalogue and price list containing full information. N. L. D, SOLOMON, Paints,Oils and Glas OMAHA, NEB. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Mado trom Grape Cream Tastar. No other pro arpation makes such light, flaky hot breads, uxurions pastry. Can b eaten by Dyspe without fear of theills resulting from heavy indi gestible food. Sold only In cans, by all Grocers. HOYAL BAKING FOWDER CO New York. e R o e