Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1881, Page 10

| | I | 8 I'HE DAILY BEE. Friday Morning, July 22. LOCAL BREVITIES, «Patterson sells coal, —Get your hats at Doane's. —Nindell & Krelle, Leading Hatters, —Drink Saxe’s Peruvian Beer, 4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent. —600 business lots, Call on Bemis, —260 houses and lots. Bemis’ agency. —Bemis’ new map of Omaha, 25 cents. —Don't fail to drink SAX®'s cream soda, —A. W, Nason, Dentist, Jacob's block. THREE TO ONE. ‘Woman in a Row. About half-past two o'clock yester day morning, John Eagan, Chas Tracey and Fred Hughes were prowl proposition mot with favor. nccordingly started fist place they was a house —Bemis' real estate boom, First page, | corner of Twelfth and Dodge strects ~—Natural Mineral Water on draught at Kuhn's drug store, —For yixe Commiercial Job Printing, all at Trr Bex Job rooms, —The Lion continues to roar for Moore’s | when her visitors demanded admit- . tance she secreted herselt behind the He Has a Few Words to Say Harness and Saddlery. —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land Bemis, agent. —Whipple, McMillan & Co,, the jewel- ers, Creichton Block. 026-t —Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 8. 15th Street. —Safes, machinery, and all kinds of heavy haulinz done by Brisco & Co., the wafe men. wstf A workingman employed by the U, P. TelegraphfCompany had his head badly crushed by a telegraph pole - striki; yesterday, His skull was not fractured. ~The Chicago & Northwestern train fromthe east was late yesterday and accord- ingly the western bound express over the Union Pacific was an hour and forty min- utes behind time in leaving this city. —A good deal of excitement was created on Farnham street yesterday by o rmaway of ' a single horse, It was stopped, however, before any serious dam- age was done, —A sample of the vrairie sand burr can e seen at the Canfield house, measuring four feet in length, The usual growth is from ten to twelve inches, —The huge safe which has for a long time lain in the corridor on the first floor of the postoffice building now ornaments the office of Watson P. Smith, of the United States circuit court, on the third floor, It took two days to get it up the stairs and into the office. PERSONALS. D. H. Pratt left yesterday for a Colorado tour, R, A. Hawley, of Sutton, arrived in town yesterday, Michael Hartigan, of Plattsmouth, is amone the guests at the Creighton, Chas. E. Risse, of Des Moines, was among yesterday's arrivals in the city. Major Hastings, deputy U. S. marshal of Nebraska, came in from Lincoln yester- day. H. D. Perry, the Milford miller, passed through Omaha on his way home, after rusticating a month in Colorado. WRev. J. W. Ingram left yesterday for Dixon county, where he goes to visit Rev. E. W, Miller, an old friend. He will bo absent one week. A. B, Ford, a young attorney ot Chica- go, passed west on the express for Lead. wville, where he will settle in the law busi- ness, Frank Guthman, who has just built a new hotel in Plattsmouth, is in the city making arrangements to completely fur- mish it throughout, He is registerodat the Creighton house. “A. McGavock left this afternoon for Kansns, to look after s cattle interests, accompanied by Messrs, Birmingham, of Kansas City, Foley, of Marshalltown, and Tobin of this city. R. P. R, Miller, the popular station agent of the Union Pacific railway com. pany at Lincoln, was in the city yesterday with his family. They are on their way for a vacation yisit to Quincy, Ills, Dr. McClelland, one of the oldest and most skillful surgeons of this city, will hereafter attend to all his patients at his residence 1818 Cass street. *Telephone con- nections will enable him to attend prompt- 1y to any calls made upon him, Mrs, J. E. Boyd, accompanied by her two daughters and son, Mrs." 8, 8, Cald- well and sons, Mrs, C, T. Taylor and her Thusband composed a party who started yes- terday for trip amonv the mountains of Colorado, They will be gone about four ‘weeks, J. N, Phillips and Postmaster Hall have wone to Montana, Mr. Phillips will erect /saw mill there for Mr, Hall, who it is understood, has an order from the U. P, aailway company for all the lumber he can ‘manufacture, Geo. R. Mann, the architect for Kitchen the plans of the building, Mr, Mann is «call promptly, it |ing murder, in which lived a colored woman of va: riegated reputation, known in po door, “‘go way.” The woman finally told them to and breaking several of her teeth. escape, The result of their trial in fined five dollars and costs, which he paid and was released. Hughes was fined six dollars and costs, in de- fault of which, he was sentto thecoun- ty jail, while Tracy was discharged simply - because nothing could be proved against him except that he was “in the crowd.” However his ap- pearance was against him and the tes- timony likewise, (developing that he visited the same place the night before when the woman broke a water pitch- over his head because he wouldn’t leave. At the close of the trial the woman informed all present that since the affair she had purchased a ‘‘dessolver, an’if a man she didn't want come ‘round her house he'd git daylights blowed outen him.” - CROSS SUITS Growing Out of a Misunder- standing and Fight. A rather complicated case of as- sault and battery was on trial in the police court yesterday, occupying nearly the entiro day. The evening before, » man named James Vickery approached another man named Wm. A. Newton, who was sitting in a chair in front of Haffer's drug store, on Sixteenth street, and accused him of insulting a little girl whom Vickery had had in his charge. Newton resented the imputation and stoutly denied the truthof the charge, and after some words demanded that the girl be brought before him that they might see if she would recognize Vickery consented and started for his home, which is near by. He did not re- turn and after a while Newton walked dowd to Vickery's house where he found walk. He asked for the . girl, when Vickery swore at him and told him to clear out. severely. until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, A, Tuk Bex acknowledges o pleasant call | 1t Will be served this morning. from Mr, Otto Strwtzel, a journalist and o practical printer of long experience both in this country and Germany, who has asso-| The express from the west yester- ciated himself as partner with Mr. P ‘Weinhagen in the publication of the Oma- ba Telegraph. Mr. Stratzel will have full - H. C. Jarrett in Omaha. just returning from a visit to the lead charge of the technical management of the | I n 5 1A 200 paper, and TrE BEE wishes him much suc. | 1€ Places of interest in California, | Neb, Mr, Redfield brought his bride ©ess in his new enterprise, city. west, e Major Heth, of Lincoln, arrived in th city yesterday. Assistant Civil Engineer Way came in from the west yesterday afternoon, Joseph Bell, ticket agent at the U, P, terday afternoon, department of the U, P, railway, arrived | had made an eminent suocess in Cali- from the west last evening, dren, ._rrlud yesterday from Denver June- | them m Col,, and are staying at the With-|even into British Hon, Jouls Peterson and wits and _duughter, of Lockport, N, Y., who ‘been visiting frisads in the city ...:’.' Halleck, o Arom . trip, started Mr. Jarrett, it will be remembered, Hon, E. . Brown, of Lincolu, is in the | was the general manager of the firm | day afternoon. % of Jarrett & Palmer, which ran the +J. . Clark returned yesterday from the | famous excursion train from New The Odds Against a Colored lice circlos as *“Kansas City Liz.” The woman was alone in the house, and They responded by kick- ing in the door, when her courage She then ran into the street seream- | Mr. Officors McCune and | knowledge of the town and a rather Vanouse were passing on the opposite | accurate idea of where the business side of the street, when thoy heard | thoroughfares are located. the cry, and running across arrcsted | Who know anything practically about the three men before they could |street repairs will give him credit for the police court, was that Eagan was|Mr. A fow words followed, and | Pit ; Vickery struck at Newton twice, WIF“; seb of nlv»er teaspoons, Mrs, Newton warding off the blows each Millet; butter knuife, sugar spoon and time Vickery then threw a brick at ) Newton, when the latter struck him | *PO°Ps Mrs. Busky; bron:za ornaments a powerful blow, and knocked him so and mat, Mrs, George Simmons; cut that in falling his head struck the | 81388 boquet holders and flowers, Miss corner of o coal box and cut him|J: Rey; lamp mat, Mrs. R. L. Ross; N. Ferguson appeared for the plain- Bros, new hotel, arrived yesterday with | Hif and Gen. O'Brien for the defend- ant. After hearing the testimony now fully prepared to receive calls at the | the judge dismissed the case and dis- Withnell house from all contractors who | charged Newton, Later in the even- desire to figure on the building work and g A : il give his porsonl afteation to All who | S T vy: ab iasned forithe arreet| \jyog. of Vickery for disturbing the peace. them next season. Mr. Jarrett's lat- est scheme is the renting of Haverly's theatre in New York, for four weeks, commencing with the opening of the next season during which time he will put upon the stage a new play lately .| written by George F. Rowe, . | which will be presented by a strong - | company most entirely from Europe. ing about the streets, when one of [ Later in the season he will bring the them proposed to ‘“‘go ona tear.” The [ company through Omaha to the Pa- They | cific Coast. Mr. Jarrett, since the forth. The | death of Mr. Palmer, has entirely visited | withdrawn from the excursion busi- located on the | ness, save that he is the owner of the , | boat *‘Plymouth Rock,” which daily - | carries thousands of people between - | New York and Long Branch, COMMISSIONER FORD. 0 About Streets, arose and sho seized a chair| Mr. Ford, the street commissioner, and belabored them pro- | i8 very anxious *o have some one point miscously about the hend, |out to him where he has been doing until one of the men struck her with [any work for private individuals as his fist,in the face, knocking her down | charged in a flippant editorial para- graph in The Herald yesterday. Ford claims to have some People this knowledge. In the first ‘ward Ford says he has con- fined most of his work up to the present to the vicinity of Tenth street which is a much used thoroughfare, as all will acknowledge. All the work necessary in the Third ward will be finished inside of eight days. In the Fourth ward Harney, Farnham, Douglas and Dodge streets have been placed in proper condition, Work in the Fifth ward has been confined chiefly to the removal of dangerous obstructions and the filling of cess-pools. All the territory south of Cuming street, and as far west as the high school in the Sixth ward, has been repaired. Mr. Ford says he has been doing every- thing in his power to place the streets in proper condition, and in this asser- tion most sensible people will bear him out. P LTI LT L iy A Happy Marriage. Mr. John Dwyer, the Sixteenth stret druggist, and Miss Mary White, were united in marriage at the church of Holy Family, on Tuesday morning. A nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Shaffer, 8. J., assisted by Rev. John Quinn. The couple were attended to the altar by the bride’s brother and sister, Mr. Charles White and Miss Agnes ‘White. After the ceremony the new- ly married couple and their friends proceeded to their residence on Sev- enteenth streot, near Webster, where they sat down to a very handsomely served wedding breakfast. Among the many useful presents given to the young couple were not- iced a cake basket from J. A. Whel- en; butter dish, Mr. and Mrs. Luke him as the guilty party. To this McDermott; silver water pitcher, gold lined, and goblets, Kennard Bros.; bouquet holder, Miss Grady; pickle castor, Miss Ida Truckey; butter dish, the Misses Annie and Minnie Vickery and his wifo standing on the | Nichols; napkin nngs, John White; castor, Charles White; bouquet hold- er, Miss W. McDermott; silver water pitcher, Ald. M. A. McNamara and W. W. Scheumann; berry bronze clock, J. H. Sullivan; two In the morning Vickery had Newton | chromos, Miss Agnes White, and arrested for assault and battery. The |™ABY others not having the cards of trial commenced at 9 o'clock in the|the donors. The happy couple re- morning and, with the exception of a “,‘"d ,th. '!all wishes of a host of fow hours' intermission that the court | friends in their new voyage of life. might attend to other cases, lasted o Notice There will be a special meeting of the Brick Layers Union on Tuesday evening next, and not on Thursday as announced in the meeting, Allmem- bers are requested to be present as business of importance will be trans- Wu, TurTLE, President. SR Matrimonial M. H. Redfield, of this city, editor of the Western Newspaper Union, was aul | day afternoon carried “fl:"“lh Omaha | united in marriage yesterday morning H. C, Jarrott, of New York, who waa | with Miss Smith at tho residence of - (the bride's parents, at Waterloo, ) | to her future home in Omaha yester- e o York to San Francisco five years ago,| In Nebraska during the weck “ond- e hours and fifty minutes. making the trip in three days seven |ing July 16,1881, as furnished by Wi, VanVleck, of the postoftice depart- Mr. Jarrettis proprietor of the ‘‘Fun | ment: on the Bristol” combination, which| Established — Beverly, Hitchcock played in Omaha last May, while on |county, Alfred Bright, postmaster; their way to San Francisco, He in. | Brooks, Howard county, Chas. Seeber, 1. . Congdon, chief of the locomotive | formed TiE BEk reporter that they | postmaster. Postmasters Appointed—Blue Hill, fornia, and when the time of the con- | Webster county, John W. 0. Thie- James Weir, accompanied by his chil- | tract expired, at their request, he ran |man; Herman, Washington county, up into they aade a vreater even than in California. Miss Agnes ““the girl in blue" has left | Weimer's. b W'y 4 the eompany and has joined Melville's home. + Peterson, & 4 | opera company, which is now on the _ #ported, thinks of settling in Owmaha, way back east. She expects’to be with Oregon and |Jobn C. Bailey; Ida, Valley county, Columbia, where | Obas. B. Coflen; Ord, Valley county, hit | John Case. e s Bremner’s Cream Soda Crackers at ‘n_ iylGisdw “WINE OF CARDUI" cures irregu- La¥; patnlul, or difouTt Tnenstruation, At C. F, Goodman's FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1881. THE I10WA Matters of Interest Transpir- ing There, e Weighty Meeting of the City Council Held. The Regular Batoh of Live Looal CITY COUNCIL. SOME IMPORTANT MREASURES UNDER CONSIDERATION, The oty council met Thursday evening in special seasion to consider the report of the committee on grad- ing Pierce and Bluff streets. All the parties who reside along these streets were present. J. M. Phillips ap- peared and protested against a greater glevationof his premises, claiming that because he built on a hill he should not be made to suffer by having the grade in front of his house established still lower. D. C. Bloom- er spoke in favor of cutting Mr. Phillips’ grade down still further to prevent filling up in front of Mr. Zulerman’s premises, which would injure the latter gentleman's proper- ty very materially. Mr. Zuler- man handled the English language in his own behalf, After quite a heated debate in which Mr. Phillips, Mr. Bloomer, Mr. Wal- lace, Mr. Fulerman, Mr. Wright, Mr. F. F. Ford and Alderman Keller took |part, a motion was carried to proceed to establishing the grade on Pierce street. * Alderman Dawson, Keller, Cavine and Fonda voted in the affermative, and Churchill and Spetman in the negative. Mr. Churchill then moved that the grading of Bluffs street also be proceeded with. This motion was carried. Dawson, Keller, Church- ill, Spetman and Cavin voted af- firmative, leaving Fondaalone with a negative vote. Alderman Fonda moved that the question be laid over until the next meeting, saying that he believed that the parties interested in grading the streets referred to in the motion could get to-gether and arrange the grade satisfactorially to all and so save time, trouble and expense. This motion was carried unanimously. At this juncture City Attorney Holmes stepped forward and read his anxiously looked for legal opinion in regard to the rights of the city to com- pel street railway companies to live up to their charter, Mr. Holmes from their visit east they will hardly recognize the old home. Spencor Smith, business manager of the Nonpariel, left for the west yes- terday on a business and pleasure trip. A little daughter of Constable Rose- crantz recently found a well-filled purse near Weloh’s grocery store in the west part of the city. She car- ried it to her father, who immediately took steps to ascertain the owner. He succeeded and delivered the puise in the same condition it was when missed. The mercury made the best time on record here Wednesday. It stood 108 degrees in the shade at Dickey's store, on lower Broadway. All the city fathers had their coats off ready for almost anything last Wednesday evening. Quite a cool wave struck this city yesterday afternoon. Judge Burke’s court was crowded yesterday with people of all shades and colcrs. Tt was almost impossible to tell what the charges were, they were 8o mixed up. Some were for disturbing the peace, and others for using violent and abusive language in Doc. Felker’s saloon on upper Broad- claiming that the railway companies are under tha control of the city au- thorities to the extent that their charter can be amended at any time when the public demand it. That the city has the un- qualified right to control all street railvays in every particular; the amount of fare they shall collect for a ride over their ¢ iron,”and shall have the right to demand that the railway be s0 operated as not to obstruct the streets in any manner, That if cars are loft standing on the streets they may become a T:I.)lm nuisance. Ina word, the city no power to grant any rights to corporations that will :!lterfsm with the rights of the pub- ic. The opinion was anti-monopoly, and contuined some good sound. sense. The opinion was placed on file, and a committee of five appointed to confer with the city attorney on the drafting of an ordinance regulating the future operations of the street cars. 4 A resolution suspending work on the streets in only a limited degree until cooler weather sets in, was passed, A resolution to the effect that not over ninety per cent. of the tax levy be expended this year for improve- ments, was likewise passed. Some citizens seem to think that all needed repairs on the streets should be made right away, it it takes the whole amount of the present levy and the council were obliged to make another to finish the job. There is no economy in letting the public streets remain out of repair. yers demand that all streets be kept in thomufil: repair and are willing to foot the bil even if they don't get the tournament here again in the next ten years. Alderman 8. 8. Keller presented an ordinance to the effect that the grade of Pierce street shall be established as follows: Commencing at a point 600 feet northerly from Willow street, 98 feot above the plane of reference, and at Piorce and Bluff street 77 foet above the plane of reference, and at the inter section of Pierce street, and Glenn avenue 70 feet above the plane of reference. This motion was car- ried, and after transacting some other business of little moment, the council adjourned. THE BLUFFB IN BRIEF, Eben P. Newell left last night for Chicago. 8. 8. Keller's new building, to be erected on the south side of middle Broadway, will be about forty-two feet front and two stories in height. Mr. Keller will also construct a large one-story warehonse in the rear, There was trouble in front of the bakery on lower Broadway yesterday afternoon, No arrests were made, P. 0. De Vol has purchased lots one, two and three in Bayless' addi- tiou, and will, as soon as he can dis- new one on a more elaborate scale. Mrs, Maris Mynster, of Mynster's Park, is recovering rapidly, herfriends will be pleased to learn. The Mayor says that so far as heard from Oolmoll.l:{nfi was the only city in the United States that tolled bells ;pl;du( sympathy for President Gar- ield, Two attorneys came very near being fined for ocontempt, before Judge Abbott, yesterday. M. P. Brewer is making exteunsive additions to his residet ce, on First Avenue. When his fanaily retarn pose of his present homstead, erect a | D. way. Six beaux and belles had uhgped into the saloon mentioned and iml ibinfz quite freely got merry, especially one big fellow who remarked there was not police force enough to arrest him. Officer Brooks was in- formed of the threat made, and repaired in company with Officers Clough, McCusie and Sterling to the saloon. The whole outfit, including the big buck, sur- rendered without making any resist- ance. They were taken in charge and walked off to the city jail, where they will await the action of the court. Some of the parties gave their names as follows: ston York- man, who claimed to hail from New York, Molley Murry and Jennie Leecham. Constable Edgerton, of Omaha, came over the river yesterday on busi- ness. Ed. Brooks was before the police court yesterday for discharging fae arms within the city limits. The case of the State of Iowa vs. S. A Menary, R. A. Menary and others for obstructing the highway, came up in Judge Abbott’s court yesterday, and was continued for hearing. Constable Menary, of Cresent City, was on the streets yesterday. Taylor Woolsey had Officer Rose- crantz arrest a young man yesterday who, he claimed, was trying to get away with some of his dinner. %‘Ie was taken before Judge Abbott and drew his pocket-book for the amount. John Leinder left for the east yes- terday. I. J. Louis, Chicago, called at this office yesterday. R. E. Montgomery is in the city. D. M. Richards and Chas. S. Gross, of Chicago, A. Mc. Host and H. T. Olmstead, of St. Louis, and about twenty-five others are at the Pacific, E. B. Chapmen, of St. Louis, Jos, Roukin, of Wisconsin, R. E. Mont- gomery, of Texas, and fifty others are at the Ogden. There was ‘‘Fun on the Bristol” at the city capitol Wednesday evening, and no lemonade spilled either. J. M. Phillips can make a good speech wnen he takes his coat off. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following real estate transfers were filed in the county recorder’s of- fice, as reported by the title, abstract, real estate and loan office of J. W. Squire & Co., Oouncil Bluffs: . H. Wright to Mary Whitney, part of lot 4 b 24, Neola, $100. M. H. Sears to I C. Sears, e 3 sw 9, 76, 39, $1,600. P. Judson to Chas. 8. Robbins, lot 8 in I. Judson’s last add, $70. M. Kilkenny to Jos. Thorman, part se sw 10, 77, 43, $100. G. A. Myers to Charles W. Hopkins part nw 12, 75, 41, $130. J. M. Palmer to A. C. Rief, lot 18 in block b, William’s 1st add, §365. Geo. F. Wright to R. T. Lovell, lost 9, 10, 11 and 12 in 17 Neola, $300. Mr. R. Frank to A. O'Donald, nw ne 2, 706, 43, $1,000. el 234 New Law Firm. Hon. Geo. W, Doane, the well NEARLY FATAL. A Smelting Works Fmploye Overcome by the Heat. Hans Schultz, an employe in the smelting works in this city, received a sunstroke Wednesday afternoon, which nearly proved fatal. The par- ticulars of the case are as follows: In the morning he went to work in his usual place at the turnace, and as he complained of the heat the fore- man changed him from the furnace to a cooler part of the shop, where he worked until six o’clock. He started for home complaining of great suffer- ing from the heat. He walked along the railroad track as far as Ninth street, when he suddenly fell uncon- scious to the ground. A crowd ot men gathered about him, but did nothing until a physician was sent for and arnved, whern he was taken in a hack to his home on Fourteenth and Pacific streets. Ar- riving at his home he was laid m the shade in the yard and his head and entire body continually bathed in cold water from a well in order to re- duce the temperature of the body. Mustard plasters were fput upon the bottom of his feet, a mixture of water and brandy was injected intc his sys- tem and a towel saturated with chloro- form was kept upon his bowels. He known attorney, has associated with him in partnership Mr. A, C. Camp- bell, who located permanently in Omaha some time ago. Mr. Camp- bell is a Pennsylvanian, and ‘was ad- mitted to the bar of that state in 1876, He was a resident of the anthracite coal regions during the famous Mollie Maguire troubles and defended a num- ber of men of that organization, car- rying their cases through the supreme court, and subsequently to the board of pardons. After the excitement attendant upon these trials had died out Mr. Campbell decided to come west, and visiting Omaha was so 1m- pressed by its advantages that he de- termined to remain here, The new law firm will be known as Doane & Campbell Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers were re- corded at the county clerk’s oftice yesterday, as reported for this paper by John L. McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer: A J. Poppleton and wife to James A gut 17 Elizabeth Place add. Ww. D.-.éw. J. B. Karnahan to Rudolph J. Many, lot 3, block 38, Credit Francier add. W, D,.—$400. Charles Landrack and wife to Wm. A. Smith, lot 3, Godfrey's add. W, Charles R. Curtis and wife to dis G, Sherman, block 8, Smith's W. D.—§1,000 J. M. Parker and wife to J. F. Draper, sw t of sw §, sec. 12, tp. 16, range 12 east. A b A. J. Poppleton andwife to Sweed- ish Lytheran Churghi, fot 5 in block 4, Qe W. D.—80,000. Water ‘Waves, the best yet, at 20 4t CARTER'S, ——— “WINE OF CARDUI” makes rosy and clear complexions. At C, F, Goudman's. began to recover but in a couple of hours the temperature of the body arose again when the same remedies were applied only more frequently and vigorously. At this time the man went into convulsions in which condi- tion he remained for about six hours, At 7 o'clock yesterday he became ra- tional and swallowed some stimulants. Later he ate a little broth and at pres- ent is rapidly recovering from the shock which so nearly proved fatal. A Gospel Truth. He that is surety fora stranger, shall smart for it. But he that trusteth in SrrING Brosso for curing liver, kidney, and complaints of a like tendency, shall never be disappointed. Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cente, Jy17eodlw Tt Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies C_F. Goolmana __ SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONEY. ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Office of D, L. Thomas Room 8, Creighton Block. HELP WANTED. ANTED—Girl at the corner of 19th ,and and Dodge. 7.4 MRS. FRANK KENNARD: Y ANTED—A Good laundress at the St. Charles Hotel. 464-22 SPRUIAL _ NOTICRS-- [OR RENT. futnished front room for l, gentleman 1., this office. 455-21 JOR RENT.Howse near 1. 8. Hascall's, In. quire of John G. Jacobs, ey TR RENT-wa tornished roam an Jackson street; between 10th and 17th, third house from the northeast corner of 17t 87001 FJY0 LET - With board a iarge furnished room. A few day boarders wanted, 1808 California strect. Fou IOR RENT-—-2 furnished rooms over Mea- £ chants’ Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge- streeta. 28081 ~ FOR BALE. 1y frnished larg and . corner 15th and Capital Ave. 083-t1 tock of Hardware in one of the n Nebraska, Population of town opening for the business in the State, Only one other hardware store in the town. Stock ingood shape and worth about 5000, For particulas on or address. FRIED & CO., | [ best tow 2500, No bett 40190 Omaha, Neb, JOR SALE-T! Hotel, New build- {ing 80x nigh, built in 1881 For sale on halt interest to the right party without children. Good trade, all transient. For terms apply on the premises or to lock box 219, Villisca, lowa, 4 FObs dispossd o; bost, millinery businoss and store in Corning, Party leaving the couny try. Stock verylow. Address Mrs. 8. Edmunds, Corning, Towa. OR SALE—A new house, built two years, full lot, woll and everything complete, on Dodge street, botween 26th and 27th, No. 2619. In- quire ‘on premises. mwe-425 23 OR SALE—A good, young family horse and buggy. Inquire of E. D, Smith, 1408 Chica- o stroet, bet. 14th and 15th, 43023 VOR SALE—House of 5 good rooms and lot 20 X100 fect, and only 7 or 8squ from U P, shops. Price $1,050. John L, M ague, agent, opposite postoffice. 3814t OR SALE CHEAP—Tho only hotel in North Loup, Valley County, Neb.,30 miles from St. Paul, 15 miles from Ord, ' Good location, good trade and improving, For particulars write A. J. C.. North Loup, box 0, augll UMBKELLA&—AIIH Parasols repwred by M. SCHUTT 11th and Famam sts. ___780t1 1!1011 SALE—A large two story frame shingled roof Hotel and one story Kkitchen; also one story fram , shingled roof, hall room for ten sets to dance, and barn large chough to hold twenty teams- Al situated on corner of Broad and 4th street, Freniont, Dodge Co., Neb. For further information apply to . THOMPSON, 3 -8 Fremont, Dodge Co,, Neb. OUSES AND LAND—Demis rents houses stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, offices rooms, ete, See 1st page, 'Fuusl\m; ~Good house with four rooias and half lot, No. 2613 Dodge betw 27th street.’ Good well and shade ood condition. Inquire on premis BRICK OR SALE. 20841 ESTABROOK & COE. JYOR SALE—A amall ongine, B. W. Payne & Son's make. In perfect osder. Inquire of H. G.Clark & Co. . 30-t1 TIOR SALE—Leaso and furmituro of a irst-class hotel in a town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men’s re- sort. Inquire at BEE office. 218-tf BEMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lots lands and farms for sale. Call and get them. FOR SALE~Two-story house and part lot, nea depet. Location good. John L. McCogue Opp Post Office. 9581 FOR SALE—2 acres ground in West Omaha., Inauire of J. Henry, No, 116 16th. 878-t1 O Mape of Degias sid Sarpy con: ties. A. ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnhau street, 320-t¢ MISCELLANEOUS. TRAYED—On July 16th, & bay mare ten years old, has saddle marks on the back and white hind foot. Weighs about ten hundred. Informa- tion resulting in recovery of the same will be paid for by C. A, Hubbard, residing in South Omaha, foot of 11th street, south, 470-23 ANTED—A housckeeper, Inquire at law W “olicoof Andsow Bevins, opposite Academy of Music, 465-21 "VVNTED-—CMI(, man or woman; also dining room girl. Apply at Fred. Lang’s Grocery store, cor. 13th and Jackson Sts. -2 f]AKEN UP—A red and white spotted cow about 9 years old, right ear cropped, at Ro- gan's addition, north Omaha, 430-23 L. HENNENHOFER. RIS, REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE—Ses 15t page. ANTED—A hired girl. Apply at Mr. Whitehonse's, 1516 Tenth 8t, 46221 UCTION SALE—At the Philadelphia Coffeo . House, on ‘Saturday, at 10 o'clock . m., 16th strect, ncar Dodge. 47 ANTED—A good blacksmith. Apply & W M. Trevett, ivh ‘ ANTED—Board for a gentleman in a pri- vate family, pleasant room, not to ex- ceed 85 a week, Street, '\VAN:PH D—A good laundress o tal Hotel. Address “H.” 1111 Farnham 4 V ANTED —Competent cook and &t 1818 Chicago street. Good wages. 400-t¢ Bmus' REAL ESTATE BOOM.~-See lst page. ing. price. Address GEO, INMAN, 45141 Vail, Crawford Co., Towa. NFORMATION wanted of Michael Dwyer ini- mediat his mothor, Margaret Dwyer, Omaha; Nek, between 6th and 7th on Marcy St., caro of Patlck Hogan, Western papers please copy. 463-t0H ANTED—By man and wife, board and room in private family. Prefer place where there are o other boarders. * Address 8. A- Boe offce. 0 LAWYERS AND OTHERS—A rapid sten- ographer desires occasional or permanent émployment. Has had 8 years experience. Terms to. Address “‘Steno,” 1421 Howard St. REWARD—Lost, gold hunting case stop teh, gold rope chain and nugget at- ve reward will bo paid on ro- hto HUGH McCAFFREY, 15th and Douglas streets. 2011 Cass street, 4th door west of oraddress Box 337, postoffice. \10)\'!-: TO LOAN on real estate, at 1YL 296-e0d-10 DEXTER L, THOMAS & BRO. I M. BROWN—Corner 12th and Ci , strocts, is ready to bore or decpen Satisfaction guaranteed. MEAMS—Can be got at John Barr s stable for all kinds of work at reasonable figures, near | cor 13th and Leavenworth streets. 878-t1 ON'T FORGET—The successors of the Amer- ican Houso, on Douglas strect, between 9th aud 10th, for board, lodging and_ transiout cus tomers. " Respecifully 564-t1 VLIUS & LOUISE ROSE. EALED PROPOSALS will be reccived by the undersigned until Saturday, July 23d, 1881, at 8 o'clock p. m. for grading six thousand flmoo) yards on first hill west of the corporate limits on Cuming strect extension. Cut o be 30 feet in width and down to_established,gfade, Dy order of the Board of Commissioners, July 0, 1 JOHN R. MANCHESTER, County Clerk. GENTS -1t you vant something to scll A o tummer all the people want ft— profits big, write at once to the ANTED—Washer and starclier at the Omna- ha Steam Laundry. 156-21 '_V_V ANT7 E—25 carpenters. Apply at_ 1618 Farnham street. 44223 WATED-A girl for general house- work at 1812, Burt 8t. 430-t4 ANTED—A good girl for general house- work, Apply 1416 Jackson strect, between 14th and 15th, MES, A, MURPHY, 4240 ANTED—Moulders to goto Pueblo, Col- rado, by the Colorado Ceal and Iron Co. sges 8 aad 8.2 por day.. Writo to D. N, Jones, general superintendent South Pueblo, for full particulars. 41521 ANTED—A Girl to do general housework. at 1519 Harney stroet. 410-t 'ANTED | One mwn in a county makes mo- ney selling our springs for buggy shaft couplings. Send stamp jor terms and cut or 0 1n stamps for a pair, toanti-Rattler Satety Spring Comppanty, 90 Rabdolph St Chicage.m-thsatly-2: ton p,Cp, (7 Washington street, ton, Mass. “Their’ new lamp burner with the Hyde Wik sttachment makos kerasono lailips BURN EVENLY, It has Two small hand wheels instead of oxg—each wheel controlling & corner, or one-half the wick, Sells at sight. Fire ANY LAwr. Torma to agents, 82, £ and $3.50 per doz. Retail rrice 85, 45 and 50 cents, Ssmples sent to agents for 25 cents, 44321 WANTED A s ot sducatiou and doct- ded business ability, willing to learn iy system of selling books by actual expe- rience in the field, and then o act as manager for thestate, 1am willing to pay & man who shows fireat enéry and industry, with ability for hand- ing my books and controlling , from 10 1200 the first year, and will Faise it o yearfor five years.” No coward need apply. want men of self rellance and pluck, Give age and experience and salary wanted. Send this. 47t W.J. HOLLAND 8 ringfield Mass. 'ANTED-—Funding bridge and school bonds, H.T. Clark, Bellevue, 26t 'ANTED-— A partner or buyer. Inquire at Philadelphia Coffee House, 10th street. 280-§y28 WAmn-Twn boarders. Young men pre- ferred, Address “A." Bee office, 140-t! WANTED—A good dining room girl immedi- ately at the Oceldental hotel. 220-41 ANTED—A girl to do general housework. :}x)vb 1716 Farnhan strect, northwest corner of 17th, 336-t ANTED—To buy & good skiff, Address S, & M., Bee office. R ALL AT MRS, B. E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Board House, cor, 13th and Dodge 5ta. Best i the city. 10-4¢ FOR RENT—-HOUSES AND LAND. FOK RENT—Nicely furnished room, with flvst- class board for two gentlemen. Private fawmily, Terms reasonable. Address ‘‘North Omaba,” Bes Office, 46722 P RENT-Pleasant unturnished room, 800 Farubam, bet. 16th and 17th, 46323 R RENT—Two unfurnished rooms to let, $10 monthly; no children. 1712 Jackeon St 466-23 OR RENT-—A turnished tront room on corner 10th and Douglas street. Inquire in saloon on sume 'y 450-21 "CITY MAVS,25c.—5ce 186 pag [NOR RENT- Furnished or unfurnished, one or two front rooms, pleasantly located on first loor, No. 815 north Tdth strect, east side. bet. Davenport and Chicago. - Apply on protisca. s Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other pre arpation makes such light, flaky hot breade uxurious pastry. Can b eaten by Dyspepbic without fear of theills resulting from heavy tndi geatible food. Sold guly 1o cana. by all Grocers. KOYAL BAKING POWDER CO New York, T T —