Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1881, Page 8

I'HE Saturday Evening, July 16. LOCAL BREVITIES, ~Patterson sells coal. (et your hats at Doane's, Drink Saxe's Peruvian Beer. —Smoke Saxe's hand made 10¢ —A. W. Nason, Dentist, Jacob's block. Everyone drinks Saxe's Cream Soda. — Natural Mineral Water on draught at Kuhn's drug store. Straw hats for cost! price and cheaper at Nindell & Krelle. fr2t —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, all at Tur Bee Job rooms, —Nindell & Krelle, Leading Hatters, fr15-1m Great rush for Dress Goods at At- Kinson's; low prices will tell. Jy12:tf —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's H irness and Saddlery, —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- ers, Creivhton Block. 020.tf — Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House | , Pharmacy, 211 8, 15th Street. —Safes, machinery, and all kinds of heavy hauling done by Brisco & Co,, the safe men, wikstf Gas was lighted for the first time on St. Mary’savenue, as far up as Twenty- third street Thursday night, —We will close out all our summer hats at cost, to make room for fall trade. Nindell & Krelle, sign the Gold Hat. fr-2¢ One hundred and forty land settlers were passengers on the west-hound U, P, train yesterday afternoon. State. er, arrived in the city Thursday evening, was arrested two hours later for vagrancy, pleaded guilty yesterday morning, and was sent to jail for ten days and fined a dollar, entlemen with enlarged crani- They had been drunk Thurs- The party was sent to the county Deing unable to pay their fines. ~Hereal the dummy train on the bridge sion of the U. P. railroad will leave the depot on this side of the river at 6 o'clock and leave the transfer depot to return at G:45, This additional trip is made in order to connect with the Sioux City & 8t. Paul train. The 6:45 train will leave for the transfer at the usual time, —Alively runaway occurred on Tenth street in the vicinity of the U. P. depot. yesterday. A team belonging to McNama DAILY BEE They all in- tend to locate in different portions of this eorge Wilson, Kansas City print- d Tudge Beneke's court yesterday lN A QUANDARY Dngs That Delight to Bark and Bite. And the Question ot How to Get Rid of Them. Every day in the woek complaints are made to Judge Beneke that some vicious cur or other has severely bitten a child. As the hot continues the complaints become more numerous, and it is now quite a problem as to what is to be done in the matter. If the ordin- ances are to be strictly obeyed, the worthless curs are not to be eliminated from the world A short passed in the council instructing the city mar- shal to enforce the ordinance provid- woather below by means of poison. time ago a resolution was ing for the shooting of such dogs as might be found wandering about un- tagged during the summer solstice. The police were set to work immedi- ately upon the adoption of this resolution, and for a few days matters were quite brisk among the canine population. The raid against the untagged curs was kept up for a few days, and the way in which the worthless dogs dis- appeared from creation alarmed peo- ple of humanitarian proclivities, About a score of the dogs were shot 1n one day, and although it was some- what unpleasant to see their remains festering in the genial sunshine, many people voted 1t a good rid- dance. However, people who thought differently got in their work on thecouncil and the result was the passage of another resolution prohibit- ing the shooting of dogs. The conse- quence is that there has been no way since of getting rid of this trouble- some element of the population. They are permitted to rave about the streets at will unmolested, and it does not make the least difference whether they are tagged or mnot. With the thermometer fluttering about at 100 degrees in the shade the outlook is not entirely cheerful. Sev- eral children have already been bitten ra, the wholesale liquor merchant, became | by curs, and should a case of hydro- frightened at a flock of sheep which were being driven along the street, and ran away breaking the wagon and harness | . although they were caught before they had gone far, ~—The B. & M. and the U, P. nine will play a game of] base ball this afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock. —Bernard Ash died at pital yesterday. four years of age. place this morning at 11 o'clock, from St. Philomen's cathedral. —A couple of soldiers of the regular ar- my were brought in yesterday on the U. P. express from the west as prisoners, They were in charge of a couple of officers An ambu- lance was waiting for them and they were and were heavily shackled. taken lln-v:ctly to Fort Omaha. £ 20 S The Governor's Staff. Gov. Nance has selected his staff. It is composed of “the following gen- tlemen: Samuel J. Alexander, adju- tant general and chief of stafl. with the rank of brigadier general; Cyrus N. Baird, quartermaster general, with the rank of colonel; Melville W. Stone, M. D., surgeon general, the rank of colonel} L. P, Richards, commissary general, with the same rank; Edward P. Roggen, assistant adjutant general, with the rank of lieutenant colonel; Franklin Sweet, major general, with the rank of major, and 8, 8. LeHew, adjutant general, with the rank of captain. PERSQNALS. Herbert . Dent of Canton, China, is registered at the Withnell, Col, Stanton, paymaster U. 8. Army, went westward yesterday afternoon. Hon Thos. Kennard, of Lincoln, arrived inthe city yesterday and is staying at the Canfield honse, Geo. A. Bailey, of Glenwood, Towa, ac: companied by his wife and two children, is staying at the Withnell, Rev. J. B. Maxfield, pastor of the First Methodist church, was summoned by telegram to the home of Lis aged wmother in Ohio, Hetook his departure there on Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday forenoon intelligence reached his family of the death of thie old lady before Mr, Maxfield had time to get to her'bedside, Rev, Mr. Young, of the east, will preach from Mr, Maxfield’s pulpit Sunday morning next at 10:30 o'clock, J. H. Kellogy, of Rockford, 11l the Metropolitan, Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Canfield will start for Lake Minnetonka Monday morning, W. G, guest at the Metropolitan, - Oranges and lemons for sale by the box, Egs & Duquerre, Julyl4-3t Council Bluffs, i er— The only place in the city where Jos. Schlitz's Milwaukee beer is foun on draught is the Merchants Ex- change, cor, 16th and Dodge street, tt ————— 1!! The Coolest Hat! The Bamboo!!! Just veceived by Fre devick Hatter!!! 13-6t | corner of Ninth nuu Mason streets. Eggs lflc lt J 1 N "HOL'S. TABLL DELIC \Lll‘:b AT FLEM- Butweiser Beeriurhnulyuu For THGR, e A 7;16:2& sale by Julius Treitschke. j12-5¢| Childrens High Out Slippers, four e, Children's dresses at 99 cent store. jaz-tt . Joseph's hos- He was about twenty- His funeral will take with is at Washburn, of Beatrice, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and is a phobia occur all talk about inhumanity to the dogs will probably cease This is a matter that calls for some imme- diate consideration at the hands of the council, and should be brought up at the meeting next Tuesday. oo ‘Well Known Actor in Omaha. Willie Edouin, proprietor of ‘‘Dreams, or Fun in a Photograph Gallery,” which has had a wonderful run for the past two seasons, arrived in the city yosterday afternoon and registered at the Withnell. Mr. Edouin is accompanied by his wite, Alice Atherton, one of the most popu- lar actresses in her line of business on the stage. They came direct from Salt Lake City, where they just closed their season and are on their way tast to spend a short vacation before the opening of the next theatrical season. They remained overin Omaha so that one of their children, who was taken seriously ill on the way, might receive proper medical treatment, AL S Trying to Keep Warm. A letter received by a gentleman in thus city from one of the U. P. sur- veying party now in Utah, would in- dicate that they have struck up an ac- quaintance with old Boreas again. The letter states that when they awake in the morning they find the water covered with thin ice. Apparently, however, the members of the party do not enjoy this prospect any more than the residents of Omaha do the intense heat. People here cannot help feel- ing a little bit envious though when they read of ice being naturally form- ed at this season. A Change of Time. The passenger train which has here- tofore left on the C. B., 8, J. & K. C. railway Saturday mornings will after the 17th of July leave Sunday morn- ings, and instead of the one heretofore arriving Monday mornings there will be a regular passenger train arriving every Sunday evening. e Oranges and lemons for sale by the box. Ers & Duquert, Julyl4-3t Council Bluffs, - DOWN! DOWN!! DOWN!!! Down go the prices at Bushman’s. Avrt Woor Buntings at 8¢, Our Silks, Dress Goods and Hosiery ave and have been ALl SumMER THE CHEAPEST IN OmaAnA, tf “WINE OF CARDUI" four times a day maakes & Tappy Tousehiold. At ©. F. Goodman's. ———— New potatoes at W. M. Yares & Co. e a The best meat and prices lower thau ever, P. Bexsex, Fulton Market, 16th Street. tf Butweiser Beer for family use. For sale by Julius Treitschke. j12-5t R M - Furniture for sale cheup, at the and five straps 50¢. a pair, at Fuririene's, Oue block ffrom Wisscher's old block I‘HE OMAHA DAILY BhF SATURDAY, JULY lh 188] nmu.y Party. Miss Pauline Goldsmith entertained her young friends superbly with a birthday party at her residence on Dodge stroet Thursday. In the even- ing the grounds were brilliantly lighted, Music, songs, and games, closing with a lunch, was the pro- gramme. Among those present were the Misses Fannie and Bell Wilson, Bessie Putman, Mabel Hellman, May Tler, Bessie and Jennie Yates, Allie Cruickshank, Kitty Stebbins, Mar- garat Brown, Nellie Newman, May Burns, Nettie Johnson, Mattie Stone, Stella Mount, Gracie Detweiler, Bertha Meyer, Nellie Rosewater, Lottie Hoagland, and Masters John McCor- and Freddie Rustin, Fred and George Thrall, Robbie Nicklos, George and Walter Miner, Harry Latey, Freddie Lake, Anderson, Mark Heller and Charlie Rosewater. THERMAL TOPICS. The Hottest Day of the Glad New Year. Tendency of the Mercury Still Upward. Yesterday was probably the hottest day that has been experienced in Oma- ha the present season. The fact that thers was very little air stirring ren- dered the heat more than usually op- pressive. Very foew persons showed ambition to over-exert themselves and those who could do so let their business jog on as it might. In some portions of the city unexposed ther- mometers indicated in the neighbor- hood of 100 degrees early in the after- noon, At about 12:30 a thermometer in the neighborhood of the U. P. depot showed 98 degrees. Atthe signal service headquarters, which are gener- ally considered to be about four de- grees cooler than in the streets, the thermometer at b o'clock in the morn- ing showed 82 degrees in the shade. At 9:45 o'clock it had jumped up to 02} degrees and at 1:45 o'clock in the afternoon, when the last observation was made, it hadcreptup to 96 degrees and was still creeping. Max Meyer’s thermometer, which is placed in front of the store, shaded by an awning, indicated 97} degrees at 2 o'clock. Both man and beast suffered much from the unusual caloric yesterday, especially those compelled to work or exercise in the sun. This might be a good time to impress upon people the absolute necessity of careful diet. The best medical authorities advise that all stimulants be avoided. The habit of drinking much iced drinks should be overcom», as in- stead of reducing the temperature they injure the stomach. Avoidall ex- citements, bathe frequently and cat plenty of fruit. This is about all the advice that occurs to Tue BEE just now, but should anything further be thought of, it will be given later in the week. Frank Inglis, a civil engineer by profession, was overcome by the heat yesterday and so badly prostrated that he was scarcely expected to live through the night. Inglis came to this city about two weeks since from Salt Lake City. He was employed by the parties having the contract to build the Missouri Pacific road between here and Atchison to make the preliminary surveys. He had employed quite a force of men to do the rough work of the expedition, and yesterday was at Hanscom park giving them the necessary instruc- tions. Late in the afternoon he felt the effect of the heat, and was obliged to_desist from work. He was carried to the Creighton house, where he is staying. When he arrived there he was utterly pros- trated, and finally his case took such & serious turn that Dr, Chadwick was telephoned for. The doctor worked with the man for quite a time, but at a late hour last night he was still in a precarious condition, One of the employes in the U, P. car shops was overcome by the heat yesterday and rendered unable to work. His name was not learned. B Runaway. A somewhat exciting runaway occurred on Capitol avenue last oven- ing. A two horse team belonging to a Mr, Morrison, ran away, strewing the top of the carriage and pieces of oil cloth along the avenue. The animals were finally caught on Seven- teenth and Douglas streets. The carriage was badly smashed. Oranges and lemons for sale by the box, Exrs & DuQuerTe, Julyl4-3t Council Blufls, TBLACK-DRAUGHT " makes chills ever 11 poss! At C. F. Goodman's, UHOL'S. Egge o0 at J. L. N A. 8. Billings, postoftice, R Down go the prices, Come and so0. P. Besex, Fulton l(nrket 16th Street. TABLE DELICACIES AT FLEM- ING'S. j16-2t dentist, opposite lm-ov-sat tf Eggs 15¢ at J, 1. Nicuov's, mick, Harry Sharp, Guy Ross, Wickio | Hoxie Clark, | Willie | THE BLUFFS' BUDGET. Usual Supply of Crisp Read- ing Matter, Happenings Among the Swelt- ering Peovle Gver the Way. ABOUT THE TUNNEL. Another company toll bridge be- tween Omaha and Council Bluffs would not help people here much, so far as the cost of transfer is concerned. There would undoubtedly be a pool- ing of interests or some other arrange- ment by which prices would be kept up. Whether a bridge or tunnel is built it should be built by and under the control of the two cities, In no other way can tolls, if any, be ar- ranged so as to best serve the interests of the people. By any means of transfer the rates should be adequate but not extortionate. The present rates are an embargo upon travel and commerce. It ought not cost more than twice as much to cross the Mis- souri than it does to cross New York bay or the Delaware river, ELECTRIC LIGHT ASSURED, The proposition to light the city by electric light from Mount Washington is taking form rapidly. The names of those who are interested in the scheme are at present withheld, but in due time will be given to the public. Akron, Ohio, is successfully lighted by electricity, and why should not the metropolis of Towa be? Why would it not be a fine advertisement, as well as a matter of economy? Akron's electric light has advertised her all over the world. GRADUATED WITH HONORS, Edgar H. Scott, son of Hon. C. R. Scott, of this city, recently graduated at Grinell College, Towa, with high honors, receiving the diploma of Mas- ter of Science: Young Mr. Scott en- tered Grinell College three years ago at the age of sixteen and made his college course in three years, thus doing the work of four years in three. His graduating oration on the subject of “The Higher Aims of Culture,” evinces a grasp of mind, a cultivation of intellect, voice and gesture not often found ; in one so young. He demonstrated that by natur- al gift and acquired mental culture, he was able to and did com- prehend and understand the elements and prerequisites of the higher planes of scholastic attainments and oratory. This is alike creditable to him, and an evidence of the efliciency and thoroughness of that celebrated in- stitution of learning. His friends feel a just pride in his success. Mr. Scott is now at home and will spend the coming season in general reading and recreation. In September he will enter upon a final course of training at the law college of Ann Arbor University, Michigan, the law being his chosen profession. POLICE COURT CASES. W. H. Button and E. R. Button, two lads formerly in the employ of Stevenson, stable-keeper in Omaha, were arrested near the American ex- press oftice on Main street by Officor Barliyte, on complaint of William Ayres, ,charging them with robbing him of his watch and chain and thirty dollars in cash, while the trio were putting in a cheap night’s lodging in the Union Pacific depot, Thursday the 14th instant. On arriving at the police station the suspicious looking Buttons did not deny that they had Ayres’ watch but claimed to have a lien on the property for money ad- vanced to Ayres to redeem it from some broker in Omaha, where he had made a raise and left it as collateral. They say if Ayers lost any money some oneelse has it. Chief Field examined both men thor- oughly and found concealed weapons enough to condemn them should com- {.}lnmt be made for that offense. Judge urke claimed jurisdiction in the case and after hearing the parties in their own behalf, dischai them, deem- ing the testimony insufficient to war- rant a conviction, Chief Field, how- ever, not hkm the idea of men go- ing through the country with two Smith an Weuon revolvers and sev- eral daggers under their coats, made complaint and they immedi- | ately pleaded guilty to the charge of carrying coricealed weapons. Judge Burke gave them some wholesome advice, and imposed the licht fine of five dollars, including costs. The Buttons buttoned up their coats, and left the court room seemingl: planad with the result. Ayers left for Oma- ha. He received his watch however. While the examination of the But- ton boys was rogwumg Tim Toner hustled in anothier suspicious character, who called himself Charles Hathaway. Although no complaint had been lodged t him for any crime, he had on his person a billy and about a dozen silver spoons. A complaint was I against him by the officer for carrying concealed weapons. He pleaded guilty to the charge, and the court nnpous a light fine, Omaha is clamoring to have her streets sprinkled. Council Bluffs is fortunate and happy in that respect. While the tax levy of Omaha is 30 mills on the dollar, and that of Des Moines, St. Joe and other cities of equal size about the same, the tax levy of Council Bluffs is only 24 mills on the dollar, including special levies for Indian creek and other important improvements. This showing ought to prove very satisfactory to tax pay- ers, and demonstrates that the city council has due regard to economy in administering the affairs of the city, The work of repairiag streets and sidewalks is now progressing rapidly. A hrge force ni men are at work in various parts of the city. If the matter be favorable, the city will soon be in excellent condition again. Mayor Vaughan is full of life and activity. He don't let the grass grow under his feet, E. Fellows arrived last evening from Fremont, Neb. He reports the crn[v prospects in that section decided" 5”"“ He will leave for Colorado to- Mr J. H. Stewart tells of aremark- able scene witnessed in the country near this place sometime ago. Work- men were gathering corn, ploughing for corn, planting corn and cultivat- ing corn all in the same field. This was the result of the crabbed winter and ths late spring. A Sweede, name not given, was overcome with the heat yesterday, in front of Central beer hall, on middle Broadway, He fell on the sidewalk. He was taken up and carried into the beer hall and revived. Hon, B, F. Montgomery, formerly of Council Bluffs, now one of the wealthy citizens of Silver Cliff, Colo- rado, is in the city, a guest of the Pa- cific. Mr. Montgomery will visit his farm in the vicinity of Park’s mill, and to-morrow will proceed to Chica- R0 on important mining business. Quite a company of notables took ossession of the cool shade that the back porch of the court house afforded yesterday forenoon. Among them were Hon. B. F. Montgomery, Col. Thomas Bowman, of Maine; J. N. Cassady, W.8. Arnen of this city, and Perry Reel, sheriff of Pottawottamie county. Hon. C. R. Scott has returned from a short visit east. He says there is no place like home, after all. B. W. Hight is reported quite sick at his father's residence on Bancroff street. J. J. Franey, justice, has removed his office to over Leinder & Kiel's, on Main street. Mrs. Dr. Osborn is having her cemetery lot capped with granite. John Hammer is in charge of the work. A petition will soon be presented to the city council praying for the opening and grading of Market street from Washington avenue to Avenue G., which runs parallel with the cemetery to Oakland avenue. This would make a splendidly cool and picturesque drive, and can be put in condition with very little expense. There is talk of starting a New England society here, with Geo. F. Wright, esq., as president. Murs. Geo. Gould, of Owaha, is in the city, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ward. Mr. A. Ward, of this city, has just returned from a month’s trip on the B. & M. road in Nebraska. Mrs, S. M. Williamson has gone to Hamilton, Ohio, where she will spend ‘the summer. A mail recently arrived at Council Bluffs from Chicago, which had been seven days on the way. Cause, wash- outs. Mrs. Fred Leutzinger and her daughter Lucy have gone to Loveland on a visit. Miss Lucy will remain for some time. Tree trimming is now in order throughout the city. There is an or- dinance requiring it. e e ‘What Caused It. To the Editor of The Pee OxanA, July 15.—I desire, through the columns of your paper, to refute certain statements made ina late issue of The Republican in regard to “bru- tal treatment of a child” which “pro- duced insanity,” &c. The facts in the case are briefly these: The boy,who is apparently deranged, and has been for years, is a rather danger- ous playmate among smaller children, and on this occasion he, without any provocation, knocked a little boy of six years off a fence with a stick, stunning him and bruising him severely. The little fellow’s mother angered beyond endurance, caught the boy, boced him and sent him home, But the statement that he was brutally pounded, kicked, &e., causing his ‘“‘nose to bleed” is entire: ly false. The child’s parents are a worthless family, who obtain their living almost entirely through their children’s begging which they follow regularly as a business. As to the child’s insanity being caus- ed by the boxing, that is simply rdiculous. The boy has been considered a fit ll;n,ed; for some asy- lum for years by who know him. The brutal treatment he receives con- stantly at home has perhaps produced his present deplorable condition, as his parents were in the constant habit of fighting and beating eachother and their children while they lived in the old Commercial hotel, as the entire oommumty are plmful}y aware, mak- ing themselves a nuisance to the whole neighborhood. In future the reporter 'he Republican had better be more careful to ascertain facts. A NEIGHBOR, Slocumb Law in Sarpy Couuty They are testing the constitutional- ity of the Slocumb law in Sarpy county also. Col. Smythe returned from Papillion, the county seat, yes- terday, where his services have been secured in the trial of a case of a lig- uor dealer for violation of the law. After a short and bitter fight the case was adjourned until next week that certain additional facts might be de- veloped, P e Oranges and lemens for sale by the box. Egs & DuQuETTE, Julyldst Council Bluffs. —— FARMERS AND MECHANICS. If you wish to avoid great danger and trouble, besides a no small biil of expense, at this scason of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep disease from your household. The |4 system should fied, stomach and bowels regulated, and prevent and cure diseases arising from spring malavia. We know ol nothing that will so perfectly and surely do this as Electric Bitters, and at the trifing cost of fifty cents a bot- tle.—{ Exchange. By Inh & McMahon. (O} A REFORMER. He 8tops in Omsaha on His Way West. George Washington Riley Cutbirth, president and general superiniendent of the Independent Grand Order of the United States Cooperative Devel- oping National Union, passed through Omaha yesterday on his way from New York to San Francisco. Mr. Cutbirth was the first candi- date for mayor of San Francisco on the workingmen's ticket nine years ago. Tte object of the society of which he is the president, is ‘‘to pro- tect the Independent Grand Order of the United States Co.operative De- veloping National Union, in its dis- coveries, working in manufacturing, milling, mining, deep tunneling for gold, silver and all other minerals, oils, and valuable substances of what- ever character; also the right of way |~ and appropriations, ete., for rail- roads and building the samo in the public land generally, and throughout the United States, in opposition to exten- sive monopolies; for running free mails; placing the government in con- trol of fifty-one per cent. of all rail- road intdrests, and four-fifths of all the mineral wealth that may be locat- ed hereafter; giving the discoverer at least one-fifth of all valuable miner- als, lodes, ledges, oils, and all valuable substances whatever, as well as any business trade by him or them discovered; a reduction of freights and fares fully one-half; the placing of mineral wealth in vaults, like unto grain, to find its level or value, that the revenue arising from our productions, &o., exported may more than support the nation.” Temperance Boe Hive. The Bee Hive Temperance associa- #ion held its regular meetingin the City Mission chapel last evening, and in spite of the extremely warm weather there was a geod attendance. Rev. W. J. Harsha had been announced as the speaker of the occasion, but for some reason was not able to be present. However, the exercises were interesting and consisted in recitations, songs and addresses by Edmund Mc- Clure and others. ()mn"ea and lmwns for sale by the Ers & DUQUETTE, Council Bluffs. box. Julyl4-3¢ Call and see our Immenna Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silver- ware. Epnory & ERICKSON, Egus, Gluckens and (u-oeu Corn at Buffett's. Jy16-3t Spring chickens at 14-3t Wit GENTLEMAN'S, “BLACK-DRAUGHT ” cures costive- At C. F. Goodman's, No Hospital Neoded. No palatial hospital needed for Hop Bitters’ patients, nor large-salaried talented puffers to tell what Hop Bit- ters will do or cure, as they tell their own story by their certain and abso- lute cures at home.—[New York In- dependent. Julyl-15 SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Loarding, &., will be in- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first insertion never loss than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS " TO LOAN—MONEY. w0) - TO LOAN—At 8 per centin. $') (). 000 terecein siims of 3,500 and upwards, for 3 o 5 yoars, on first-class ity and farm property. BiNis IRkAL ESTATK and LOAX Aoxxcy, 15th'and Douglas Sts. ONEY TO LOAN—Cali at Law Oftice of D, L. Thomas Room 8, Creichton Block. HELP WANTED, ANTED—To rent, & house with three or four rooms. Must be neat, cloan, conven- fent and cheap. Address, stating terms and lo- cation, D, J., this office. ANTED—Monlders to go to Pueblo, Colo- rmln, by the Colorado Coal and Iron Co. Wages & and §3.25 per day, Write to D, N. Jones, general superintendent South Puehln, lnv full' particulars, ANTED—Situation tending bar or worl:lm{ in grocery or meat market, Can give ity referces. - Address “E. R. W.” 114 8, 10t a7 ANTED—A Girl to do general housework. at 1519 Harney stroet. 410-t1 ANTED—Two Dining room irls; must be first class; for such good wages will be paid, CITY HOTEL, 41117 10th and Harney. SPRUIAL _ NOTICES---Continued. \‘i\ fi.T.!f.’-.‘..,.‘.;. firstclass cook and stewatt the Oceidental hotel. 21 7ANTED 95 carpenters. WIIl pay the high est wages to good men, Apply to 1613 Farnham street, 36215 )—Funding bridge and school |.,.m|. Clark, Dellevue, 26-t4 y A\TFI\ A partner or buyer. Inquire at adelphia Coffee House, 10th strect ANTED A No. 1 Darber can find a stoadh WV “iitiation an) good pay by inquiring at 53 (ol nurmbor) 16th street, Omab, v ., of C. H. FITCH. \ 'ANTED—Two boarders. Young men_pre. Address “A." Bee office. 140-tf OF THE LARGEST “ helesale Clothing Houses | City, for the coming fall taade, expers n. Those having experience and commanding agood trade will ind thisa Brst clas opportunt- Apply at once, with references to A. lul fice box 308 w Yerk City VW ANTED A g / ately at the Oce ining room girl immedi- ental hotel 220-41 VWV AKTED A giel to do conoral housework, Apply 1710 Farnham *street, “northwesi 33640 )—To buy « good skiff. Addrems. Bee office corn B ALL AT MRS, B, F. CLANKES ing House, cor. 13th and Dodge in the city. FOR RENT—HOUBES AND LAND. 14mu RENT - NOR RENTTo one or «un_\.mng men, o furnished frout room, 24 floor, new 'house, first-class neighborhood. ' References exchanged 10610 “J. L. W. Beo” between 16th and _17th, third hovse from the northeast couner of 17th. Mo 0 LET— With board o large furnished room. | Afew day boarders wanted, 1808 California street. Ok K rent. Bee oftice, FOIK llF‘IT-NIn ol plano .8, W. Thiree furnished rooms to Inquire at Cs nr]wnl--r shop next the 316-t1 furnished large room and . comer 18th and Capital Ave. 033-t1 IOR RENT—Furniished rooms. Inquire at nns 606t Chicago street. OR RENT—2 chants’ streets, furnish hange, N. FOR SALE. OR SALE—A good leather top uu('ond hnml buggy, at 2128 Webster stroet. [OR SALE—A good span of mules, Inquire of 10th strect Meat Market. 39016 QOR SALE—House of 6 good rooms and lot 20 X100 feet, and only 7 or 8 squares from U, P, shiops. Price 81,050, ~John L, MeCague, e nt, opposite postoffice. t OR SA 1 in North Loup, Paul, 15 miles frs tnulu and finpro h Loup, box 9, from St. tion, good OR SALE—A good horse and bug diess B, F. B., care Bee office. Good location, OR SALE—A hotel business. S." Becoffice. Full hou Address ‘J. 212-july 15-0d MBRELLAS—And_r'arasols _repured by M SCHUTT 11th and Farnam sts. 780t OR SALE—A large two story frame ..Mu;:hnl [ roof Hotel and one story Kitchen; also one story frame, shingled roof, hall room for ten scts to dance, and barn large enough to hold twenty teams- _ Al situated on corner of Broad and 4th street, Fremont, Dodge Co., Neb. For further Inlorumt!on apply to . C. THOMPSON, 858-t0 85 Fremon! v house, built two years, full ything’ complote, on Dodge botwoen Soth and 27th, Nov 2010, auilre on promises ‘UI. SAl d housc with four roc haltlot, No. 2613 Dodge between 20th and 27th strect.’ Good well and shade t good condition, Inquire on premis Bmc’x FOR SALE. 203-tf ESTABROOK & COE. OR SALE—81,500 cash will buy the stock and fixtures of the cleanest little business in the city. Address *“Businoss,” care Carrier 9, Omaha postoftice. 210t OR SATE—A small engine, B, W. Payne & Son's wake. In perfect osder. Inquire of I G Clark & AL Lo hotel in & town of 1300 inl of Nebraska; has 2 the tray cling 1 sort. _Inquire at B c V0K SALE—Two-story hotise and part lot, near depot. ~ Location good. John L, McCogue, Opp Post Office. 95 TR SALE—Touse and lot 33x152; s warchouse. Inquire of Peterson, 10th S %! NOR SALE—2 ground in West Omaha, Inquire of J. Henry, No. 116 16th. 878t O SALE—Maps of Douglas aiud Sarpy coun- tics. A. ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnhami street MISCELLANEOUS. MIO,LAWYERS AND OTHEHS—A mpid sten: | ographer desires occasional or permanent cmployment. Has had 8 years experience, Terms erate. Address **Steno,” 1421 Howard St. -21 OST—On June 11 th, & bay mars cligat years old. Her foot laps, had been the day e was lost. . Lost trom the cornr of 6th and Spruce. The finder will be rewarded by return- ing to P, M., Back 6th and Spiuce 35716004 REWARD—Lost, gold hunting case stop &50 watch, gold rope chain and i get b tached, The above. rewurd. will be. paid' tumnof the watchto HUGH MCCAFFREY, 3841t 15th and Douglas streets. on re- HREE or four young men can b ted with board. keferences exchanged. Ap- ply 2011 Cass strect, 4th door west of 20th St., oraddress Box 337, pustoffice. 343 ONEY TO LOAN on real estate, 206-000-10 DEXTER L. THOMAS & BRO. M. BROWN—Corner 12th and Chu strocts, is ready to bore or deepen well on_guaranteed, 60341 7 us.wsf Can be got at Jonn Barr s stable for all kinds of work at reasonable figures, oF 13t and Leavenworth streets. 8 DnN'r FONGET— “I'he successors of the Amers ican House, on Douglas street, between 9th and lmh.llur '-Knld‘.llmluhm and transient cus tomers. Kespeciful Hod bt ] ] ANTED—A girl todo general housework, Good referunces roquired. ~ Apply south: past o 16th and Harney. oot Y C. BALBACK. ANTED—Good Danish girl, Omaba Hak cleansed, blood puri- | 24 516 10th strect. 40216 NTED—Man and wite o girl, for farm W work. Apply immediately at . C. Steel & Johnston's. 407-15 ANTED— Situations for six young girls just rived from Switzerland, “Ouly situations ln ctable private femilies looked for, Ad- ':o 207 13th strect, between Farnhaim and COMMENZIND & MEYER. Do u WANTBD—A good reliable man to work by the month, Must understand the care of ws and garden, W. J. CONNELL, 1504 Farnham Streot, W ASTED A good &irt st 1612 Dav Good wages paid. ANTED--A steady girl as dishwasher. Reineke's Ie‘nunn , 13th lml kawn strcet. ANTED—A competent girl for general v housework, to whom ood wages will be paid; northwest corner of Z3rd and Burt o n 315 Wnrrm»A Shoroughly competent ook §20 per month, MRS, G. W, BROSE, 1024 Farnham St., between 10th and ANTED e buy & well located and catab- lished ice cream, fruit and confectionery business. | Parties having such for sale cheap .y address balance of this week, E. M. A., Oc- ddanhl hotel, Omaha, Neb. 397-15 u«'rur One wwn 1 & county wakes mo- Ny pelling our. spriogs. Kos. busy Sah o Ilnn Sond siam pap or terus and cul or $0¢ ‘a pair, toanti Safety Sprin tom}‘l’) .”lhnddph Bt (.‘lfl‘mln -thesat]y # Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other pio aation waked wuch light, taky hot breads, o uxurious pastry. Can be eaten by Dyspeptic without fear of theills resulting fro ud westible food. Soid obly In cans. by il Grocers. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO New York,