Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1881, Page 8

1 N ‘Wedneaday Morning, July 20. LOCAL BREVITIES, ~Patterson sells coal. ~Get your hate at Doane's, ~Nindell & Krelle, Leading Hattors. ~Drink Saxe’s Peruvian Beer, «=4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent. 600 business lots, Call on Bemis. «250 houses and lots, Bemis’ agency. —Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents. —Bemis' real estate boom. First page. —Don't fail to drink SaxE's cream sodn. —A. W. Nason, Dentlst, Jacob's block, 200 farms and 900,000 acres of land Bemis, agent. —Natural Mineral Water on draught at Kuhn's drug store, —For wixe Comn:ercial Job Printing, all at Tre Brs Job rooms, —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jowel- ers, Creichton Block, 02641 —Prescriptions specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 8, 15th Street. —Snfes, machinery, and all kinds of heavy hauling done by Brisco & Co., the wafe men, wia-tf —Frionds of the Y. M. C. A. who have promised books for their library will con- fer a favor by cither sending thebooks or their addross, that they may be called for. A catalogue is now being made. A large safewas being moved into Col. Wateon B. Smith's office, at the United States building yestoray, It isthesame one that has been lying in the poost office cor- ridor foreome time, —1D. W, Saxe has already engaged the store room in the Fifteenth and Farnham street corner of Boyd's opera house, When ready for occupancy he will remove his drug store there, —Along the west side of Thirteenth street between Dodge and Capitol avenue is probably as unique a piece of guttering as the city affords, As a hog wallow it is a howling success. —“Crankey Bill” had his trial in the police courtyesterday and wasbound overto appear for trial in the district court in the sum of 8300, In default of bail he was sent to the county jail, —The Harmonic society of this city have engaged the Academy of Music for theevenings of the 224,23d,and 24th of Sep- tember, on which occasiens they will pre- sent the well known opera, “The Chimes of Normandy.” ~Charles Erickson and Elizabeth Fox, a well known couple of the city, will be united in marriage this evening. —The U, P. is now receiving new en- gines from Taunton, Mass., at the rate of two a week. The road now has two hun- dred and fifty engines in use. ~—Stock from the various places on the TU. P. in Wyoming and Nebraska has com- menced rolling eastward rapidly. A spe- cial train is arriving each day from the ‘west, —De Veaux's washing machine has be- came very popular among those who use it. It willdoa large family washing in thirty minutes, Dan Sullivan & Scns, of 1410 Farnham street, are the agents. —Tom Carroll got mad at his brother George yesterday, and punished him severely. George's face presents a varia- gated appearance. Tom was find at the police court, and in addition was bound over to keep the peace, Searching for De Loska. The clerks in the U. P. railway headquarters have taken upon them- selves the finding of their fellow clerk, Mr., De Loska, who it is known cross- ed the river Sunday afternoon, and while 80 doing attempted to drown himself, in a fit of insanity. As nothing has been seen or heard of him in Jouncil Bluffs it is expected that he never reached the city but wandered off on the bottoms or drowned him- self in the river or in some pool among the willows south of the bridge. A large party were out yesterday looking for the unfortunate young man or his remains, psini i DAY RE) PERSONALS. 1. H. Congdon went west yesteday. Chas, Lamb, sheriff of Stanton county, is in the city, Ex-U. S, Marshal Maxwell, of Utah, passed through the city on his way home yesterday. Gen. P. E, Connor, of Salt Lake City, vassed through the city yesterday on his way east. P, G. Van Zill, a prominent attorney of Salt Lake City, Salt Lake City, was in town yesterday General Superintendent J. T, Clark, of the Union Pacific railway, went west yes- erday afternoon, Lane, bridge superintendent of the U.P.. took passage on the west-bound train yesterday afternoon, Assistant Chief Engineer Way, of the Union Pacifie, left for the west on the noon express yesterday, D. L. Harbaugh, cashier of the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, is in the city staying at the Canfield house. Miss Rena E. Hamilton, of Belle Creck, 14 spending a fow days in Omaha, She is “the guest of Mr, and Mrs, N, J. Edholm. Rev. Dr, Scudder, the noted pulpit ora- tor of Brooklyn, N, Y., was in town yes. terday on his way nome from a tour to the | e Pacific coast. Rev. Dr. McCosh, president of Princeton «college, and wife, who have been visiting friends in this city, left on the west-bound exprow yestorday at noon for thejPacific J. W, Draper, Mrs, Denton and Miss Van Kloeck, compose a party of New Yorkers remaining at the Withnell for a few days. They are on their way to San C, At C. F. Goodman's AT Lot s Russell, the famous shipping mer- chant of London and Liverpool, was in the city yesterday on his way from San Fran- «leco to London via New York. He ik about to establish a branch house in San I'HE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL CHIPS. Full Report of Last Night's Meeting. The Streets to be Sprinkled and a Pound Bstablished. The city council met last evening in regular session. With Councilman Daily in the chair the meeting was called to order, and the following members responded to roll ecall: Ba- ker, Corby, Dellone, Dunham, Her- man, Horgborger, haaffman, McNa- mara, O'Keefe, Stull, and the presi- dent, A communication from Mayor Boyd was read, stating that he had signed the ordinance for the appropriation from the general fund for defraying the expenses of the months of May and June, also for a special tax for the building of sidewalks, A communication from the mayor was read, stating that he had appoint- ed as appraisers of the damages to property caused by the change of grade of Eleventh street, 8. @. Read, @eo. H, Boggs, and John L. Mec- Caguo. A communication was presented recommending, as the most suitable location for a city pound, the property of Mr. Estabrook, located on Tenth street, between Capitol avenue and Davenport street, and was referred to the committee on police. A communication from citizens re- siding on South avenue and Twenty- second streets, asking that the grado bo established on a new road between the government corral and St. Mary’s avenue, was roferred to the city engi- neer with instructions to make a sur- voy and establish the grade. A communication from residents on Dodge street, asking that the build- ing No. 1407 be declared unsafe and a nuisance and ordered demolished, was referred to the committee on police. A petition from T. F. Fitzmorris, asking an extension of time granted him to build a walk in front of his property in Knight's addition, was granted. A petition relative to a pond of wa- ter between St. Mary’s avenue and the upper end of Farnham street was referred to the committe on streets and grades, with instructions to the city engineer to ascertain the cost of filling the same with dirt. A petition stating that there was no street connecting Farnham with St. Mary's avenue west of Twentieth street, and asking that such a street be opened, was referred to the com- mittee on streets and grades. A communication from Sophia Lowe stating that she was willing, by way of a settlement, to pay fifty per cent. of the taxes assessed against her prior to the year 1876, and the full assess- ment of subsequent years, was referred to the judiciary committee. A petition from George Crandall, asking that a tax paid upon personal property in the city of Omaha for the year 1881 be refunded, as he had been obliged to pay a tax on the same property for the same year in Cedar Rapids, his former home, was refer- red to the finance committee, A petition from residents and prop- erty owners in the north part of the city, asking that Nineteenth street be put in good condition, was referred to the committee on streets and grades. A petition from the firemen of the cit{\i,.mking for an increase of ten dol ru(lmr month in their salary, was referred to the committee on finance. The report of 8. P. Manning, in- spector of weights and measures, was presented and referred to the commit- tee on public property and improve- ments. Councilman Baker then moved that the coungil go into a committee of the whole for the purpose of the consider- ation of the cross walk question. The motion was lost and a reccas of fifteen minutes was taken for that object. After consideration of the question a resolution was adopted that the sum of $833.834 be appropriated from the general fund for cross walks in each ward, makin, a total of $5,000 for the city, that the city clerk be instructed to advertise for the con- struction of walks, to be of such ma- terial and located at such points as the councilmen of that ward shall direct A communication from . J. Split asking for information,and making ap- plication for the position of city scavenger, was referred to the com- mittee on police. + Proposals for curbing, guttering and grading Sixteenth, Tenth and Harney stroets, were received from John H. Green, Drexel and Mack, and Luke MeDermott, which were referred to the committee on streets and grades, A resolution that the Knights of Tabor be allowed the use of l}‘mwum park fora pienic on the eighth of August was referred to the committee on public property and improvements. A resolution that the city engineer instructed to draft an” ordinance for the establishment of Twenty-sec- ond street was adopted, as was also a like resolution concerning Campbell strect, in Shinn's addition A resolution directing the city mar- shal to order mluuvug a couple of worthless set of scales from Cuming street, in order that the street may be put in good repair, was adopted. A resolution that the street commis- sioner beinstructed to prooure from the lumber merchants and use at his dis- eretion lumber to the amount of five thousand feet, was amended to the effect that he should procure the lum- ber from that firm which shall offer, by fway of bids, the lumber at the lowest price, and was adopted. A resolution directing that street lawp be placed on Thirteenth. strect near the U, P, railway crossing, was adopted, as was .also a resolution directing the committee on publie property and improvements have four signs painted and erected, warning people from injuring the trees in Jefferson square. A resolution directing that the com. mitteo on'publicproperty and improves ments be instructed to purchase a heavy iron roller for use on the drive ways in Hanscom park was adopted. A rosolution that the Bighteenth streot bridge across North Omaha eroek be replanked was adopted. A resolution that the committee on public improvements be instructed to make arrangements for fountain in Hanscom park was reterred to that committee, A rosolution was adopted that the. city clerk bo instructed to advertise for bids for the construction of all sidewalks now ordered and not com- leted, as was also a resolution that Lo advertiso for three days for bids for sprinkling Farnham street from Nilll&l to Sixteenth streets and all cross atreots north and south as far as the alley; that the contract be let to the lowest responsible bidder, and that the city attornoy be instructed to draft an ordinance creating of this a sprinkling district. The judiciary committee reportod favorably concerning an ordinance for tho levying of a tax to pay for grading :}Mn street, and recommended that it be clary committee_ reported that the judgment of Susan McCowen against the city of Omaha be paid. The judiciary committee reported that the petition from John B. Jones, requesting that the mayor appoint appraisers of the damages of property on Douglas street by the change of grade of 1876. The committee on public property and improvement recommended that the proper deeds be executed for the work done by the Omaha & Northern Nebraska railway company, and that the deedsbe handed to the county commissioner who will then deliver them to the company which will then pay into the treasury the sum of $300 according to contract, The committee on public property and improvements recommended sev- eral changes in the street railway ordi- nance, and among those adopted was the prohih ng of the moving of buildings across the track save at the hours between 9 and 11 a. m. and 2 and 4 p.m. A resolution that the city clerk be directed to advertise for three days for bids for sprinkling Dodge street from Twelfth to Sixteenth street, and that the city attorney be directed to draft an ordinance making of such space a sprinkling district, was adopted. The committee on public printing and rules reported that the bids for the city printing, signed by the Oma- ha Beg publishing company, were the most satisfactory, and recommended that the contract for the city printing be given to the same. Also recom- mended that the contract for the job printing of the city be given to Sam- uel Rese, provided he furnish a bond of 81,000, signed by}J. F. Farley. Also that they had examined the bills of the Omaha Bee Publishing Co. for the months of May and June and had fonnd them correct and recommended that they be paid. The report was adopted. An ordinance presented as an ordi- nance to amend section Thirteen of ordinance No. 423, entitled, ‘‘an or- dinance to authorize and procure the construction and maintenance of waterworks in the city of Omaha,” insuch a manner as to grant more time for the completion of the same, was read and placed on file. An ordinance establishing and regu- lating a city pound was read, and the rules suspended, and the ordinance read the second and third time by its titleand put upon its passage. It was passed, and the council adjourned for two week o~ Real e Transfors. The following transfers were re- corded at the county clerk’s office yesterday, as veported for this paper by John L. Mc(Cague, real estate agent and conveyancer: Geo. W. Medlock and wife to James Y. Craig, lot 6 of Forbe's sub divi- sion, w. d.—8700.00, Mary Elliot et al., to Jens Jensen, lot 15, block 6, Shull's second addi- tioe, w, d.—$412.50. Jas. H. Peuhod¥ and wife to Mary C. Wagner, S, 22 feet lot 4, block 206, Omaha, w. d.—§1200,00. TRANSFERS SATURDAY, Clarissa LaFallette to P. E. Iler, lot 8, block 267, Omaha, w. d. —§$100. Fred B. Lowe to Wm. M. Dwyer, lot 9, block 3, ‘“Park Place,” w. d.— $300. Bernhard hnfis to Valentine Felter, w} lot 7, block 131, Omaha, w. d.—8100. TRANSFERS YESTERDAY, Aug. Kountze and wife to Frank Neslandek, s} lot 19, block b, in Kountze's 3rd add. w, d.—8150. Geo. P. Bemis and wife to Bartley Miller, w} lot 8, block 5, Lowe's 2d add, w, d.—81,000, Geo. H. Guy to Union Pacific rail- way company, part of lot 6, block 203, Omaha, Sheriff’s deed. Geo. H. Kerr and wife to F. B. Johnson, part lot 6, Johnson's add. w. d.--81,050. Geo. E. Griftith etal. to James Bolan, lot 6, block 1, in Harbach’s 2d add. w. d.—81.050, Aug. Kountz et al. to N, P. Lind- quest, part lots 10, 11, in block 7, ountze and Ruth’s add., w.d.— 8175, Isaac Edwards to M. F. Forbes et al, w 4, of 5, e. i, section 1 and w 3, n, e. §, section 12, town 16, range 12, east . ¢, d.—81. Wm. Vorce and wife to Geo. W. Hill, und. 4, of w 4 of 8. o. , section 1and w 4 of . e, §, section 12, town 16, range 12, oast . d.—§700. Marian E. Forbes to Geo, W. Hill, und, 4, w §, of 8. e. }, section 1, and w b, of n. e 3, sectiod 12, town 16, range 12, east w, d,—8700. Francis Eoltoa amd wife to W. N. Nason, lots 1 and 2, block 4, Lakes' add, w. d. '1,100.. Returning Thanks. The iron moulders desive to return their thanks te Edholm & Erickson, for donating the gold-headed cane, to Lewis Brash & Co., for donating shirts worth 85, and to Boswitz & Wells, who donated & pair of shoes valued at 85, All of which prizes were given away at the picnic on I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: \VEI)NESDA!’,JULY 20, 1881 COUNCIL BLUFFS. Bverything Interesting Which Transpired Yesterday, The Usual Budget of Local Gossip. THE RLUFPS IN BRIBF. Quitea heavy thunder storm passed over this city yesterday morning. Dr, D. 8. Star, of this city, is gen- oral agent and third owner of the Eu- reka Frederick mines. Dr. 8, M. Ballard is spending a fow days in Council Bluffs. The doc- tor is & woll known citizen, being among the first settlers beyond the Mississippi. Hegave the name Omaha o our sister city, and with seven oth- ers at one time owned the site on which it stands. He is still quite well although ripe with age. The Nonpareil comes out with a local column from Omaha, This is the way it should be. There is no reason why the paper should not have an extensive circulation overthe river. Judge Larimer has gone to St. Louis on a business trip. J. C. Morgan, editor of the Globe, and Thomas Bowman have gone to Chicago to take in the races. A woman in the lower part of the city has a largo cat that goes after the cows every night, and drives them out on the bottom in the morning regu- larly. The granite from which the Keith monument was cut, came from Red Beach on the coast of Maine. Mr. Wheeler, proprietor of the Revere house, this city, has erected three very neat Swiss cottages on the corner of Eighth avenue and Seventh street. A teamster, drunk of course, nearly killed his horses running them at tull speed the whole length of Vine street and part of Washington avenue, last evening. Ira Platner will have seven blooded horses at the trotting park next week. Mr, Westervelt, clerk for Smith & with friends, are camping out near Clear Lake, this state. A. B. Walker has taken a trip west in tho interest of mining and shot manutacturing. His daughter, Fan- nie, takes his place in his real estate office during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Ford will visit Nia- gara Falls this summer. Journeymen barbers are paid higher wages in Council Bluffs than in Oma- ha. Mrs, J. 1. Edmondson, has gone to the Isle of Shoales off the coast of New England. It is almost impossible to keep trace of the improvements going on in Council Bluffs; here is another. One of the officers of the Rock Island road is orecting a very fine two story frame dwelling on the corner of Tenth street and Seventh avenue. Col. Dailey has moved into his new house. Arrangements, it is understood, are being perfected for another trial of speed between the Rescues of De- catur and the Rescues of Council Bluffs. The Bluffs team, since they were beaten here, have just ached to try the race over again, believing that they arémore than a match for the team that took a thousand dollar prize away from them during the re- cent tournament. M. G. Grifiin, the grocer, mourns the loss of his father, who died in the city of Chicago, where he resided. The Milwaukee & St. Paul road will regret it if they don’t come into city via Indian creek. B. W. Height is convalescing, and will be about again soon. John N. Beckly, who had charge of the city decorations during the tour- nament, is dangerously ill at Colfax Springs. A sneak thief got in some of his small business last Sunday. He stole $10 from the keeper of a restaurant on Bryant street, and a small sum of money from Mrs, Leach, who keeps a laundry. J. A. Goldihwaite, of the Schenec- tady Locomotive works, Max Fried- lander, New York, and Mr, and Mrs. Councilman, Des Moines, are at the Union Paciff W, Frazier, of St. Louis, Chas. Richards, of Chicago, and J, C. Hol- lis, of New York, are registered at the Ogden house. J. B, Smith, of Pittsburg, and J. M. Gross, of Burlington, and about thirty others are booked at the Pacitic, N. W. Matoon, of Neola, is at the Revere, One hundred and ter car loads of cattle were due at the stock yards yes- terday afternoon. For the credit of the city the old Powers building should either come down or be rebuilt. One of the lady passengers from the east stood in the sun at the Transfer yesterday admiring the beautiful scen- ery presented by the bluffs until she was overcome by the heat and fainted. She was taken into the emigrant house, where she soon recovered. Three hundred passen gers were de- livered yesterday at the Union Pacific depot by the eastern trains. br. Stillman has moved the ‘“‘L" of his residence onto the lot west of his house. He will proceed at once to evect a large two story frame front— costing about $3,000. When com- pleted he will occupy it as a residence and rent the house he now lives in. Judge Abbott says that marriage this hot weather is almost out of the question, but he joined a couple yes- terday neverthless. Their names were iven as follows: Groom, Hendrick n; bride, Ingelburg Yessen. Yes- sen they were made happy. The Northwestern was about seven Saturday last. hours lute yesterday morning, on ac- count of washouts. The other trains were on time. No chickens are to be had in this market. A man giving his name as Levrenco was arrested on Monday for being drunk. Recorder Burk held him in the sum of $6.75 to appear the next morning at 8 o'clock. He never came back, even to say good bye. John Wayne, found drunk on the street yesterday, was taken before the recorder and fined 83 and costs for his little spree. Not being in funds he was committed to jail. The following real estate transfers were filed in the county recorder's of- fico, as reported by the title. abatract, real estate and loan office of J. W, Squire & Co., Council Bluffs: Treasurer of Pottawattamie count; to W. H. Freeman, part of the nwi of the sw} of 12, 75, 40; considera- tion, $5.28. Jeremiah Folsom to Jesse Leonard, swiof se}, 13, T4, 38; consideration, $125. J.H. Allen to G. D. Gregory, nw nw 24 and e} ne 24, all in 77,42; con- sideration, $1,600. Q. J. Drake to M. Needs, ng sw b, 76, 41; consideration, $800. James Henshall, Jr., to Wm. Gar- ner, pt lot 43 o, p. city; deed to per- fect title. W. McGahan to Wm. Garner, sw se and nw se 36, 76, 43; consideration, £400. John Schneider to Mary Kolb, lot 10 in blk 6 Hagg's extension; consid- eration, & - e WHERE DID IT GO? The Money Sent To Aid the Sufferers of the Flood. Omaha Contributed Thirty- Five Hundred Dollars, And Niobrara People Never Re- ceived a Cent of it Theodore H. Mehring, who lost all his earthly possessions in the recent overflow of the Missouri at Niobrara, is at present in the city. He was met yesterday by a reporter of Tn Bee, when it was incident ally developed that not one cent of the money collected in Omaha reached the Niobrarasufferers. Owing to the low ground on which that town was built there was great suffering caused by the overflow and very few Crittenden, and the Misses Hewits, | scsped without any loss. “You say you didn’t receive a cent of money?” inquired the rcporter. “Not one cont, nor even a_shirt or a meal of victuals.” “And you lost everything?” “All that T had in the -world was swept away in the flood and it was only by a hard struggle that I saved my family. When I found the water rising I started from my house toward the high ground, I held a blanket in my mouth, one child on my arm and the other by the hand. The rising water made the blanket too heavy to carry so I dropped it. The water rose to my breast and was going over the head of the child Iled by the hand. T caught her by the hair and raised her up but it was almost a miracle that I finally saved her.” “Did no one else about Niobrara receive any money?” “Not a cent so far as I know.” ““If they had receved'any money you would have heard of it?” “T think I would. -We had a socie- ty there of about thirty members. Some of them lost all they had like myself while most of them lost nearly all they owned. I can take an oath that none of these got any out side aid and T am certain nobody else did.” Mr. Mehring carries with him a certineate from Vac. Randa, the county clerk of Knox county, certify- ing to his reliability. =Besides he is well-known to both Judge Beneke and John Baumer, of this city, and his statement in this regard may be deemed thoroughly reliable. Such being the case the question naturally arises, what has become of the money sent from Omaha in aid of sufferers’ Mayor Boyd, as treasurer of the fund, was called upon. Refer- ring to his books and receipts he said: R. Smith, Mayor of Sioux Cily and May bth, to the same entleman., These amounts are acknowledged to have been received in The Sioux City Week- ly Journal of June 30th. On also sent $100 to L. W, Russell, of Glenwood, Towa, for the Pacific Junc- gzn lufl?nla;’: :lz;ld 0%50 to W.ML. of mburg, Iowa; on May 74T wont 81000 to Geo, H. Hand, acting governor of Dakota on the 10th $250, contributed by Samuel J. Tilden, to W. R, Swith, mayor of Sioux City and on the 13th a load of potatoes worth £107.15, which I purchased from Peycke Bros. and sent to Acting Gov., Handof Dakota. That makes over $3,200, and we have over $200 yet on hand. Inall my letters to Mayor Smith, as you see here, I say the money must be spent as far as practi- cable among Nebraska sufferers.” Now, the money was shipped from Omaha all right, and reached the par- ties to whom it was sent. hat became of 1t then? The peo- ple of Niobrara suffered as much probably as those of any other river town, and why were they overlooked? These are a couple of questions that rsons contributing the money would ike to haye answered. Mayor Boyd thinks that the mone; sent out from Omaha in aid of the suf] ferers from the Missouri river over- flow was devoted to that purpose. However, the greatest amount seems to have been spent nearer Yankton, while Niobrara, although it suffered greatly, was overlooked. e — The Marriage Ceremony- Mr, Aphelon Cox and Miss Belle Little were married at the residence of the bride's parents on Sunday, by Rev. J. W. Ingram. Mr. and Mrs. Cox loft on the afternoon train for Missouri where they will spend a few weeks among lu&i.vgl;_~ s “ BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures dyspep- sid, Indigestion and heartburn. C F. Goolmans SLOCUiMB BENEFIT. That Was What Pat O'Brien Received Yestoerday Patrick O'Brien boarded a street car Monday and rode down Farm ham, as far as Tenth street, and then got off, refusing to pay his fare. Officer McCune was in the car dressed in citi- cens clothing and when he told O'Brien to pay his fare, was told by the fellow, with a pugilistic tendency, to go to Hades. McCune collared him and was walking him toward the jail when the fellow's pleading and promises caused the officer to let him go. Later mn the evening a telephone message reached the jail stating that an officer was wanted on Tenth street, and one was immediately sent down. Ho returned soon with the same man. Ho was creating a dis- turbance by fighting and flourishing a “On April 30th, T sent $1,000 to W. | W' oth | W revolver. Soon after it was discovered that he had stolen the pistol in a house en the corner of Eleventh and Haruey strects, having choked a ne- gro woman until she allowed him to take it from her. Yesterday morning he was tried in the polico court and given the benefit of a *‘Slocunb,” or ten dollars and costs. ‘When he has served this time in jail he will be tried again for petty larce- ny and given another dose, and after that he will have a trial for carrying concealed weapons. He is the same man who made a good deal of trouble at the Davenport house last Saturday night and again on Douglas street. - R i Information wanted regarding the whereabouts of Hugh D. Heagy. His daughter at Knoxville, 111, 18 very low. Anyone giving information of him toD. M. McKnight, Omaha, or H. W. Heagy, Knoxville, Ill., will be rewarded with the thanks of his fam- ily, July 19-3t-m&e [ SPBOAL ROTIOBS-~Gontinusd. JOR RENT—Nicely futnished front room for gentleman, O, ., this offce 45521 has rattling long lists of houses, lota and farms for sale. Call and ged ip‘ufi RENTTiouse noar 1. 8. iascalls, 1o- quire of John G, Jacod 14t l’ ENT—Two fnrnished rooms on Jackeon street; between 16th and 17th, third house from the niortheast corner of 17th, 701 FJY0 LET - With board & iarge furnished room. A few day boardors wanted, 1508 Californin street. Row. b‘(ifii’,,\'r—-.\'lr:l) turtished Iarge room and piano .S, W, corner 15th and Cepital Ave, o881t TOR RENT—3 Furnishod rooms over Mei- chaata' Exchango, N. E. cor. 10th and Dodge Streots. 250-t1 FOR BALE. JOR SALE e Southern Hotel, Now build: ing 30x40, three stories high, built in 1881, ¥or salo on account of sicknoss.” Will sell one- halt Interest to the right party without children Good trade, all transient. For terms apply on She premises o 1o lock box 219, Villison, lows. rF‘ ybe disposed of; beet millinery business and store in Corning, Party leaving tho oounj Stock very low. orning, JIOR, BALEA now hotse, y lot, well and overy thing’ complote, on Dode Kireet, ' between 26th and 27th, No. %619, In- quire on premises mws-425 93 Address Mrs, 8, Edmunds, . 44991 EW CITY MAPS,250.—8co 18t pag Fnu SALE—A good yonng family horse and huggy. Inquire of E. D, Smith, 1408 Chica- Ko street, bet. 14th and 15th, 48028 l‘()l( SALE—House ot 5 good rooms and lot 20 "' X100 feet, and only 7 or 8 squ from U, P, shops, Price $1,060. John L, W sgue, sgent, opposite postoffice, 814t RO SALE CHEAP- T only hotel in North Loup, Valley County, Neb,, 30 milos from St. Paul, 16 miles from Ord, ' Good location, good trudd and fmproving, For particulars wri J. C.. North Loup, bex 9, MBRELLAS—And rarasols repwred by M. SCHUTT 11th and Farnam sts, 78041 {JOR SALE—A large two story frame shingle [! " roof Hotel and ono story kitchen; also one story teame, shingled reof, hall room for ten scte to dance, and barn large enough ‘to hold twenty teams- Al situated on corner of Broad and dth street, Fremont, Dodge Co,, Neb. For further information apply to ° C.'0. THOMPSON, 5510 88 Fremont, Dodgo Co,, Neb. JNORSALE—Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2613 Dodge between 26th and 27th street.” Good well and shado trees; house in %ood condition, Inquire on premise.. 22141 T CUSES, AND LAND-—Benis rents houses, stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, offices rooms, etc, See 1st page, e A trial pckage of “ BLACK-DRAUGHT " free of charge. — _ SPECIAL NOTICES. IONEY. = TO LOAN—At 8 per centin- 25,0000 Veret t stmms of #5,500" andt ards, for 8 to 5 yaars, on first-class city and roperty. BrMs Reau ESTATE and LoAN v, 15th and Doulas Sts. 1\ ONEY TO LOAN—Callat Law Office of D. L. Thomas Room 8, Creichton Block. HELP WANTED, ED—To buy for cash a second hand liard tahle. “Apply at once to T. A. W., at Fearon & Cole’s commission house. 446-19 A good German servant girl; bea good cook. Inquire of Mrs. r. Grossmann, southeast corner of Dodge and 17th streets. 440-10 Bklcl( FOR SALE. 203t ESTABROOK & COE. JOR SALE—A small engine, B. Son's make, er. T In pertect osde ALE—Lease and furniture o1 [{ hotcl in a_town of 1300 inhabita stato of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men’s re- sort._Inquire at BEE of 81541 [0 SARE, Twosory houss nd par o, ned depot, Location good. John' L. McCoguo Opp Post Office. 958-t1 OR SALE. Inauire of J. Henry, 2 acres ground in West ™ 0. 116 16th, §75-tf b\ok SAI,E-—AluEs of Douglas and Sarpy coun- ties, A, ROSEWATER, 1620 Farubau stroet MISCELLANEOUS, ACHINE hands and button hole maki Harrison's, 1122 Farnham. 4 at rlwwo unfurnished rooms to let, in a prival family. 810 monthly. No child Jackson street. 43 [P NI EREAUSRETARE RXCHARG R =55 18t page. —Good girl at the Omaha House, WA 14 VWANIED—A poot tablo o rent; with privi lege of purchasing. State price. Address GE MAY, Vail, Crawford Co., Iowa. 451t ANTED—By man and wife, board and room in private family. Prefer place where there are 1o other boarders. " Address 8. A- Bee ofice, nted of Michael Dwyer fm- other, Margaret Dwyer, Oth and 7th on Marcy St., 3 463 care of Patric] WA:; d starclicr at the Omd- 156-21 g WA the WAnE rpenters, Farnhau strect. B EMIS' REAL ESTATE BOOM.—See 1st page. bout 15 or 16 yearsold, at m Laundry. 43320 Apply at 1613 44223 Two sewing girls, 611 10th loward and Jackson. ANTED—A small building suitable for man- ufacturing soap, Ardress, “M, C.” this of- fico. 487-19 \V.\NTF]) To buy a Smali manufacturing business Address** 1,” Bee Office.4 20-20 WAM.EIPA good girl for general house- . work at 1512 Burt St. 430-t4 ANTED—To rent, a dwelling with five or six rooms, cellar and stable. Address “'H." Bee office, 428.20 ANTED—Washing by o first-class laund. ross. Address Mrs. Mary Goodson, Shinn's second addigion, North Omaha, 43519 ED—A large furnished room with board in a respectable locality, for man and wife. Private family preferred. Keférences exchanged, Add) Bee office, 416-20 ANTED—A good girl for general house- work. Apply 1416 Jackson street, between 1ithand 16ih, MRS, A, MURPHY, -4 ANTED—To rent, four rooms, - Must be neat, cleas fent and cheap. Address, stating ten cation, D. J., this office. ANTED—Monlders to go to Pueblo, Colo- nyen- and lo- rado, by the Colorado Ceal and Iron Co. | th Wagges 83 and .25 per day, Write to D, N, Jones, general superintendent South Pueblo, for tull particulay 41621 ANTED—A first waiter immediately, at the Occidental hotel, Fr2-tf ANTED—A Girl to do general housework, at 1610 Harney street. 410-t1 ANTED | Ono mwn in & county makes o uey selling our springs for buggy shaft couplings. Send stamp jor terms and cut or 50¢ 1n stawmps fora pair, toanti-Rattler Safety Spring Company, 00 Randolph 8t., Chicago.m-th-satfy-2; ANTED-—Fundiug bridge and school bonds, W AT Giark, Believae: 2640 ANTED—A partner or buyer. Inquire at W A berphia Coco Houss, 10th stréct. 230-Jy28 ANTEDg-A No. 1 Barber can find steady NV iz and good pay by inauiring st 5% (délw;'“;““"" 16th street, Omaha,Neb., of -t 3 C. H. FITCH ANTED—Two boarders, Young men o ferred. Addruss “A." Bee office, 140-tf ANTED—BY ONE OF THE LARGEST Whelesale Clothing Houses in New York City, for the coming fall tiade, expericnced sales men. Those liaiig experiercs aid conmanding 8 500d trade will fnd thiv s firs clay opportun ty. Apply at once, with references to A. B. C. Post office box ew Yerk City. ed&sat-5t AK'I'I:LA good 1Iu|h|‘ ;oon gl immedi- ately at thy Occidental hotel. — 220-tf VANTRD——A girl to_do general housework, ‘Apply 1716° Faruham ' strect, northwos Tth, ) corner of ANTED—To buy & good skifl. Addresss. WA B e, i) ALL AT MRS. B. E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Board Ing Houss, cor. 1ith and Dodge Sta. * Host i the o 10t , pleasautly located ‘on first 14th street, east side. bet. 0. Apply on premises, VAKEN UP—A red and white spotted cow about 9 years old, right ear cropped, at Re- gan's addition, north Omaha. 36-23 L. HENNENHOFER. %{THA\‘}ID'—FMM Hickstein's meat market, 9th > e bay mare about four years old, te star in forehead; had on_halter. *Informa: leading o her recovery will be paid for by 20.19 FRED. HICKSTEIN. 0 LAWYERS AND OTHEKS—A rapid sten- ographer desires occasional or permanent amployment. Has had 8 years experience. Terms moderate. Address ‘“Steno,” 1421 Howard St. 41321 Gs I~ () REWARD—Lost, gold hunting case stoj :.5')( watch, gold rope chain and n v tached. The above reward turnof the watch to 354-t0 15th and Douglas streets, nmoda- HREE or four young men can be ace tod with board. Keferences exch: t, 4th door west of , postoftice. 1 real oats ER L, TH ply 2011 Cass o B ner 12th and Chicago to bore or decpen wells. 503t FYEAMS—Can be got at Jonn Barrs stable for _ all kinds of work at reasonable ligures, near Cor 13th and Leavenworth streets. 37841 ON'T FORGET—Thu succcasors of tho Anier- ican House, on Douglas strect, between 9th and 10th, for board, lodging and transient cus. tomers. ' Respectfull e s & Loutsk ross, ED PROPOSALS will be reccived by the ersigned until Saturday, July 23d, y at 8 o'clock p. m, for {H’Mhll‘,{ nf‘( thousand (6000) yards on first hill west of the corporate limits on Cuming street extension. Cut to be 80 feetin width and down to_established grade, By order of the Board of Commissioners, July 16, 1881, JOHN R. MANCHE County Clerk. G —I1 you want something to sell A g g people _want it— tor ton rofts bl write at onco to theBog n 567 Washington street, , liww'rm’ new lamp “burner wiih the yde ok attachment makes kerosene 18 BURN EVENLY. 1t has w0 swiall hand wheels instead of oxz—each wheel controlling a corner, or one-hall the wick, Sells at sight. Fits ANY LauP, Torms to agents, 2, 8 and $9.50 per doz. Retail price 85, 45 and 50 cents, Samples sent to agents for 25 cents, 448-21 WANTED & e sTicattou and doc: dod business ability, willing to Learn sy rystam of seling books by dctual expo: rience In the field, and then to act nagor for am Niling to pay & man Who shows y and industry, with abi ng my books and controlling men, fron to 81200 the first year, and will raise w yeartor five years. No coward need o want men of self reliance i and experience and salary 4474t W. J. HOLLAND, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other pre ch light, flaky hot breads, arpation makes sucl uxurious pastry. Can be eaten by Dyspeptic without fear of thellls resulting from heavy indi gestible food. ~ Sold only In cans, by all Grocers. KOYAL BAKING POWDER CO New York,