Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1881, Page 8

8 Ve r I IHE DAILY Thursday fic;minn, July 98, A Propositior,, We will do the officie]l advertising for the city of Omaha free of charge for the next fiseal year, if the pro- prietors of The Hersld and Republi- can will publish a statement sworn to by their pressmem and business man- agers covering the circulation of the daily and weekly oditions of their pa- pers for the month of June, 1881, or the preceding six months—with a de- tailed exhibit showing the number of dailies delivered by carrier, the aggro- gate number of dailies circulated to subscribers and the aggregate number of weekly papers mailed out of their offices. This proposition will be held open for ten days from date. Omana Posrisuise Co, Omaha July 23, 1881, s LOCAL BREVITIES. ~Patterson sells coal, ~Get your hats at Doane’s. —Nindell & Krelle, Leading Hatters, —FElegant Pocket-Books at Saxe's. —Don't fail to drink SAxx's cream soda, —A. W. Nason, Dentist, Jacob's block. —Upholstering of all kinds done at 303 North 15th street. t&s —Natural Mineral Water on draught at Kuhn's drug store, ~For rixe Commercial Job Printing, all at Tar Bex Job rooms, ~—The Lion continues to roar for Moore’s Harness and Saddlery. ~Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- Proceedings of the Meeting of the Board of Managers. The Grounds and Buildings Will be Lighted with Electricity. The board of managers of the State Board of Agriculture held a meeting at the Withnell hotel, in this city, last evening. The meeting was largely attended and unusually enthusiastic. There were present Hon. J. T. Clark- son, president, Gen. J. C. McBride, secrotary; Hon. Christian Hartman, treasurer; Prof. A. D. Williams, Kx- jovernor Furnas, Judge Kinney, Hon. Mark Dunham and Hon, G, W. E. Dorsey; also, upon invitation, Mayor Boyd, D. T. Mount, Major Chambers, Richard Kitchen and oth- ers, The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Prof. Williams stated that the militia company of Sutton had recon- sidered their former action and were willing to loan their tent for the use of the militia company engaged as po- lice at the coming fair. Representatives of the Omaha jockay club stated that the grounds would be cleaned and put in proper condition for the occasion, Mr. Walker, who was present in be- half of the committee of the First M E. church society was given a hearing ers, Creichton Block. 026-tf ~—Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 8, 15th Street. —Dress Goods are going fast at Atkin. son & Co’s. Low prices will tell. Re- member we have Bunting in all colors, —Safes, machinery, and all kinds of heavy hauling done by Brisco & Co., the safe men, wls-tf ~—John Merritt, the restaurant man, is the first property holder on Farnham street to connect his place of business with the water main. —A rumor gained circulation yesterday that the bricklayers of the city had struck for an advance of wages from $4.00 te $4.50 aday. This probably arose from the fact that & majority of the bricklayers employ- at Boyd's opera house were not at work. “The only reason for their idleness wasthat a careo of pressed brick failed to arrive from St. Louis. —The friends of Sands Woodbridge deny the rumor of his marriage at his old home in the east. —W. W. Kennedy returned from the in which he stated the grievance of that society, and asked an explana- tion why their bid for the booth priv- ileges at the state fair was not accepted. The treasurer, Mr. Hartman, to whom was committed the awarding of the contract, explained that the condition expressed in the bid of the M. E. so- ciety rendered it inferior to those pre- sented by others. After much discussion upon the matter and expressions of regret that there should be any misunderstanding in the matter, the following resolution was adopted: Wiuereas, Under the law, the let- ting of the booth privileges for the state fair is placed under the control of the president of the state board of agriculture, and hence the board of managers has nothing to do with it, but as we are called upon to pass judgment upon the action of the I)mnidunt-—lhmuuh the treasurer—in letting the same to E. P. Davis, out of which some controversy has arisen, therefore be it enst only few days ago, but last night he was beaming around with a broad-guage smile, the happiest man in seven states, It'w girl. R ——— New Lumber Line: The probabilities are that before the end of the year Omaha will have a valuable lumber line at her doors. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road are constructing it from Lake Superior, via Eau Claire and the Me- momonee branch. It will pass the mills on the Chippewa at Eau Claire and Porterville, run to Wabasha, where it will cross the Mississippi, thence on the narrow guage which is to have a third rail, or be broadened, to Hammon; thence to Roches- ter, constructing sixteen miles, and connecting with the Towa & Minne- sota division; thence to Austin and Mason City; thence to Fort Dodge; thence to a connection with the Cedar pids & Omaha division. From Fort Dodge to Belm.ont the road bed is already graded, leaving but thirty- eight miles to be graded to reach Mason City, The company in making its Omaha extension only asks of the towns where they locate stations the depot grounds and right of way there- on. They ask no tax aid. e PERSONALS. Wm. J. Gill, of Pittsburg, Pa., is in the «ity. B, P. Thompson of Shelton, Neb., is in the city, E. M. Collins, of Fremont, arrived in the city yesterday. 8. C, Singer, and lady of Butte, M. T., are registered at the Withnell, ‘W. E. Phelps, of the Sioux City and Pa cific road, is a guest at the Creighton house, A. D, Ayer, of Chicago, arrived in the city yesterday, and is stayine at Withnell house, Geo. R. Mann, of St. Joe, one of the architects for the proposed Grand Central, arrived in the city yesterday. Prof, Samuel Aughey, of the State Uni- yersity at Lineoln is in the city, and is stopping at the Canfield house, Col. A, C. [Dawes, general passenger agent of Kansas City, St Joe & Council Bluff’s road, arrived in the city yesterday, Mrs. N. 8. Tucker, and Miss Tucker, of New York, remained over in Omaha on a western trip in order to take in the city, They registered at the Withnell house yesterday. ‘W, E. Annin, associate editor of Tug Bre, returned yesterday from Chicago. ‘While in that city Mr. Annin met his brother Robert, who had come on from Brooklyn to pay him a visit. Hon. J, M, Walton, of Blair, s leading atiorney, b in Omaba. W Dr. Taylor, member of the state senate W, county, was in the city yesterday. . R — Resolved, That in the opinion of the board the booth privileges were properly let to Mr. Davis; first, be- cause his bid was unconditional, and second because the bid of the M. E. church society with its conditions was not as good as that of Mr. Davis, The secretary stated that negotia- tions were completed for the agricul- tural society to join the Great West- ern circuit, and only awsited the ac- tion of the board of managers; also that he was in receipt of a letter from the secretary of the Montgomery county, Iowa, agricultural society, expressing a desire to join the circuit. After due discussion upon the sub- ject the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the board of man- agers of the Nebraska State Board of Agriculture is in favor of joining the Great We stern fair circuit,and also of the addition of the Montgomery coun- ty agricultural society to close the cir- cuit, the circuit then to include the state fair at Des Moines, the state fair at Omaha, the inter-state fair at Hamburg, and the county fair at Red Oak, Towa. The following also adopted: Resolved, That the races at the Nebraska state fair be governed by the national rules with the following proviso: Any record of any horse at any meeting prior to the Nebraska state fair meeting, shall not constitute a record 80 as to exclude any horse from any class at the Ne- braska stato fair, that such horse was eligible to trot in at such prior meet- ing, provided that such horse is en- tered to trot in the races at the Ne- resolution was recol The secretary was directed to ob- tain suitable badges for the fair to that number and cost which he deemed proper, The secretary read communications from Francis R. Blitz, of Chicago; Silbent’s Aeronautical Bureau, of Chicago, and Messrs. Bright & Stark, of Mt. Ayer, Towa, relative to baloon ascensions at the fair, Upon motion he was directed to make such arrange- ments as he deomed advisable with Messrs. Bright & Stark for two or more ascensions, the expense of which not to exceed $300, Upon motion the secreta structed to procure a suitable desk for his ofticial use. Mr. Hartman stated that he had advertised for bids for the warm meal and dining hall privileges, but had received only one bid, and that from Mr. D. %, Mount, of this city, offer- ing 50, two hundred meals per day ratis, and agreeing to charge but fifty cents per meal, with a deduction of twenty-five cents to stock men, the board of directors and the mulit also that his seating caj shall comodate “U:'lt a ti;ue. . Mount QI_W. $600 for lment of the contract. -3 Gen. McBride stated that while re- ::n.flb' in Oh he saw as many brn:(dn‘ state fair prior to making such was in- horsemen as possi endeavored to secure an ex- of the speed of Maud 8, at ,» but as yet had no definite re- a8 to whether or not she would be ported that the con- m;o i rwo:ht;t b:m track n:‘l:ohit were all com- ements were satisfactory and completed for the I'HE OMAHA D lighting of the buildings and grounds with electricity during the fair. Mr. Clarkson reported that he had seen some of the officials of the rail- roads leading into the city and had been informed that the Union Pacific would give the same rafes for passen- ger transportation ns last year, but that they were afraid that the Doan law would interfere, and prevent the granting of special rates on freight and goods for exhibit at the fair. Alsc that the B. & M. railway com- pany would give the same passenger rates as last year, and run special trains from Beatrice, Tecumseh, Sew ard, Hastings, etc., arriving here at 110'clock a. m., and leaving at 9 p. m., but they also thought the Doane law would prevent any reduction of rates on freight and goods for exhibit at the fair, Also that he would immediately see the officers of the Omaha, Sioux City and St. Paul road, the Chicago and Northwestern, the Rock Island and the C,, B. & Q., and make with them the best arrangements possible. Additional posters advertising the fair were ordered to the number of 10,000, The board then adjourned to meet again in this city on the 24th of Au subject to a call for an earlier meet- ing if the president thought necessary. A PLAUSIBLE CUSTOMER. And How He Succeeds in Get- ting Free Board. A grim visaged man, with a meek- eye and a plausible exterior, saunter- ed into the office of one of the hotels of the city a few days ago and trans- fixing the proprietor with a beaming glance, registered his name. The par- ticular details of dress that are consid- ered necessary by some men were over- looked in his case and in fact there was a general disregard to the mode in his make-up that was quite refreshing. The man had neglected to bringa Saratoga or even an unpretensious gripsack, which facts were looked upon as suspicious, notwithstanding his blissful assurance. Before the landlord assigned him to a room he looked up with the intention of saying something about cash in advance, but the fellow met hin with such a look of crystalized honesty that his heart failed him. The thing run on for several days longer and finally the landlord called the man to him. He explained that the invariable rule of the house to strangers without bag- gage was cash in advance. The stranger explained that his intention was to remain in Omaha for some con- siderable time and he had consequent- ly sent on a letter ordering his trunk to be shipped to him. This trunk, he claimed, was quite a valuable in- stitution, containing as it did curiosities picked up in various parts of the world. Then he glibly launched into an account of his travels and really became eloquent on the subject of his adyuntures. The landlord forgot his bill in the interest he felt in the stories, and for two hours the fellow intertained a select audience. No bill has yet been collect- ed and the fellow lingers on as the observed of all observers and the sto- ry teller par excellence. From his eloquence it is shrewdly suspected that he once either expatiated on the mer- its of deceased mackerel or sung the praises of boa constrictors in front of a side-show. But the fact still remains that he is getting his board for noth- ing. He is such a good-natured, un- obtrusive knave that the kind-hearted landlord will not hurt his feelings by referring to the bill, Answers to Correspondents. To the Editor of The Bee, To settle a discusion will you state through your paper which is the more vowerful, nitro-glycerine or dyna- mite. SUBSCRIBER, Nitro-glycerine is the most power- ful explosive agent known to science, It is prepared by acting on glycerine with strong nitric acid. Like other powerful explosives -dynamite is but & combination, with nitro-glycerine as a basis. Dynamite is tormed by mix- ing silica or other mineral substance with nitro glycerine, under which cir- cumstances it losses its most danger- ous qualities, Can the manager of a theater pre- vent a colored man from occupying a box or front seat in his place of amusement? INQUIRER, He can if he desires. A theater is not a public institution, and the man- ager can prevent white or colored from entering if he please. Being ‘a place of general resort, he will, however, probably be governed to a great ex- tent by policy. Jail Quarters for Two. John Cornless corned more that the statute allowed and was fined $10 in the police court yesterday. George O, Brandon was arrested as a sus- picious character. A revolver was found in his possession and he was fined $16 for carrying concealed weapons. Both men were unable to pay their fine and consequently went to jail, A TR Heasali Somewhat Shadowy: Irishmen in Omaha look upon the alloged discovery of dynamite and machines on board the merchantman as cabled here from Europe as nothing more nor less than an attempt on the part of the British government to turn attention from the internal affairs of that country and arouse a feeling against the land league in America. The idea of shipping dynamite on board a crowded merchant vessel is ridiculous. AILY BEE: THURSDAY, JU TfY 28, 1881. SPICY PARAGRAPHS. Bluffs Collected in Council Yesterday. News of General and Local Interest. Matters and Things and Personal Doings- Some few days ago mention was made that Col. John H. Keatty, of this city, had prepared a history of the Army of the Potomae, which would shortly appear. A mistake was made in the scope of the work. The work is to be a history of the entire conflict under the title of *“The Con- foderate Insurrection,” in a single With the exception of the final chapter it is in the hands of the New York publishers. The work is written from an impartial standpoint, the facts being taken from original mources Henry Cody of Des Moines, H. Swartz of Omaha, and M. A. Cook of Mifflin, Pennsylvania, were at the Rovere yesterday. A. C. More of Chicago, Geo. Rahms of New York, John H. Wells and A. Christopher of Boone, were at the Metropolitan. A look at the new driving park from the Bluffs will convince any one that Council Bluffs does nothing by the halves. Asa stranger remarked the other morning, the people here are what they would call down east “pushers.” When they build a driv- ing park they make it so large that it attracts attention. Any one would suppose that the whole northwestern portion of the ecity was fenced in. The park is beyond doubt the best west of Chicago. The sidewalks are in a very bad condition on lower Rroadway. There has been anew culvert put in across the street near Crystal mills, Mrs. Anna M. Arndt has com- menced the erectson of a residence on the corner lot of Fourth street and Ninth avenue. Attorney General McPherson, of Red Oak, called at Tue BEE oftice yes- terday. He says that they take Tue Bee in that thriving city, and are pleased to hear direct from Council Bluffs. It is now claimed that there was some mistake in the ‘Police Ttem” that has been the cause of such a stir, and that the policeman against whom suspicion rested was not so guilty after all. Nothing shall be said in these columns to hurt anyone, but they will be bound to see that the interests of all the people are pro- tected. Mrs. Maxfield has disposed of her property on Pierce street to Mr. Mil- leron Vine street. The considera- tion is $800. Mrs, Maxfield will soon leave for Leadville where her husband went some time ago. Hay was selling on the market at $6.50 a load and wood at $6.00 per cord yesterday. Wm. Garner, ono of the wealthy men of Pottawattamie was on the stroets yesterday. J. B. Atkins says that the time will come when instead of tombstones the people of Omaha will yiew a long row of first-class residences on the Mount Lincoln slope. Dawson declares that the only com- fort he has discovered that a drunken man takes is found in the adage that ignorance is bliss. Mrs. W. J. Collins, of St. Joe, Mo., is in the city visiting her cousin, Mr. J. R. Bell Mrs. Joseph Smith is lying quite ill at her residence on lower Broad- way, Mr. J. M. Orvis, of Oskaloosa, who has been spending a few days with Mr. and hin‘ Northrup, left yester- day morning for his home, Mr, Orvis was well pleased with Council Bluffs, and thinks it is destined to make a large city. F. M. Bailey, of Elkhorn, Ne- braska, Jessie Wright of Bloomer, M. Kelsery of Minden, Dr. Don of Orescent City, Mrs. Salyers of Glen- wood, C, H., Darnell of Minneola, Mrs, Ostenberg of Wahoo, Oscar Kelsey of Loveland, and Wm. G, Jones of Logan, were guests at the Coy house, Prof. G. W, Cullison of Harlan, formerly of the Allerton normal school, this state, will be in attend- ance during the first two weeks of the institute, E. W. Jackson is fitting up a dwell- ing house on lower Broadway. Mr. Noble's boarding house, on North Muin street, makes quite an improvement in that locality. Mrs. Crawford’'s two houses on North Main street will soon be ready for occupancy, Cynthia Odell had trouble yesterday in Judge Abbott's court. She claimed that Chas, Hieser wrongfully con- verted her mare to his own use, and brought action to recover the mare or hervalue, The judgelooked at Hei- ser and Cynthia looked at the judge and the mare was delivered up to her at once, Fred. Champlin, ot Boone, J. 8, Hendrie, of Glenwood, and J. T. Fieckenger, of Waluut, were at the Pacific yesterday. B. F. Clayton, of Macedonia, was in the city yesterday. B. ¥, Beatty, of Philadelphia; W. H. Louerins, of Hannibal; G. A. Armstrong, of Anamosa; C. W, Smith, of Chicago; J, W, Barnhart, of Logan; W. C. McNamara, of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, an Smith McPherson, of Red Oak, were at the Ogden yesterday. I J. H. Myers, of Potsdam, New volume, York, tormerly associate editor of the St. Lawrence Herald, called at Tue Ber office yesterday. He says that he is simply amazed at the push dis- played by the people of the west. John W. Baird, justice of the peace, was entertsined all day yester- day with ‘‘cries from macedonia.” Half of that noted little town was in attendance in his court, either to tes- tify in the celebrated ‘‘Long caso” or as listeners, The case grew out of the double sale of barbed wire The prosecution claims that Long sold a quantity of barbed wire to two differ- ent parties taking pay from each. A complaint was lodged charging Long with obtaining monoi under false pre- tenses. Sapp and Lyman appeared with Carson and Hares forJLong, John Smidt for the state, J.J. Julian, edi‘orof the Carson Plain dealer, took in the metropolis yester day. Walter Rutherford, proprietor of Mynsters lime quary was in the city yesterday. G. W. Perker, lately in business on Broadway, has sold out his entire business to Mrs, Nellie and Lucy Parker. Mrs. Farr, ot Red Oak, was in this city yesterday. Geo, Keeline, one of Council Bluffs leading stock men, has one of the finest residences in the city. Clay Platner, who recently visited Colfax Springs to drink the poison out of his system, that he got from eating canned oysters, has returned home and will soon take the road again. On one of the C., B. & Q. cars standing on the company’s track yes- torday was written in large letters, “‘weigh me as soon as possible and send me east again. A. 8. Bonham, the Council Bluffs grape culturist, will have 10,000 pounds of grnrcs to spare this season. Still another enterprise for Council Bluffs, Bonham & Bellare going ex- tensively into the buying and ship- ping of grapes on upper Broadway Tue Bee will reach its subscribers earlier hereafter. It is only 20 cents per week delivered; a full eight-page paper, with one entire page devoted to commercial matters. Where is there another city in this country whose mayor and city council keep everybody supplied with cool ice water during the summer months? C. A. Beebee has treated his estab- lishment to a new awning. The dead body of some unknown person passed down the river under the U, P. bridge about dark last night. A horse ran away last evening,com- ing in by Mrs, Maria Mynsten's. He ran for Captain Mack’s at Big lake, and finding he couldn’t cross, came to a hault and was captured. No damage reported. Judge E. R. Page has just returned from a short business trip to Lincoln. The state of Nebraska for over 150 miles can be seen from the residence of Mrs. Eggleson on the top of Mount ‘Washington. J. N. Cassady left Council yesterday for the far west. A writ of attachment was served on the merchandize of Mrs. Parker on the ground that the party who sold her the goods, Mr. G. W. Parker owed 8700 back rent. Mr. Parker employed attorneys, and the case was settled by Mr. Parker paying the amount he really owed about $100. This same he has always. been ready Blufls tol‘?uy. . 0. Gleason has again returned to his duties in his place of business. Mr. Gleason has been west on a busi- ness trip connected with a mining company. Twenty-five car loads of freight were received yesterday at the stock yards. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following real estate transfers were filed in the county recorder’s of- fice, as reported by the title, absiract, real estato and loan office of J 5 Squire & C., Council Bluffs: V. Bratch to A. P. Denny, 1st lot 193 0. P. city, $2,000. Wm. Dachteer to Margaret Homer, lot 9 in B 2 Vorhus add city, $760. Thomas Green to W. Downs and W. Mott, lot 8 in B 24 Neola, $250. Hoyt Sherman to Geo, H. Adams, part lot 11 in B 30 Avoca, $425. David Tostevin to J. I. Buton, lots 1, 2, 8, 4 in blk 17 O. P. Neoala, £1,000. ) 2 ,000. W. Winslow to John Evans, Jr., nw 26, 75, 39, $1,600, 8. Greybill to R. Walker, w 4 se 34, 75, 39, 81,6000. 8. Greybill to 8, B. Walker, w § sw 34, 7b, 39, 81,600, Hoyt Sherman to Joseph Boiler, lots 1, 2, 3, 4,5,6,7,8,8,9, 10in B 27 Walnut 8160, Jessie Dumont to A, Campbell, w sw 6. 74. 38, $831. W. J. Ralph to Edgar Loomis, lots 1,25 in B 35 12,13, 14 in B 81; 1,2, 3in B44; 10in 42, all in Rid- dle’s sub city, $1,200. ] HIGHWAY ROBBERY CASE: It Goes Over to the Next Term of the District Court. The preliminary examination of George Morris, the man charged with snatching a pocketbook from David Finch Hatton at the union depot on Monday evening, was up before Judge Beneke fora preliminary examina- tion yesterday. On the advice of his counsel, Col. Smythe, Morris waived a hearing, stating as a reason that there was considerabie evidence bearing upon the case that could not be produced just then. The question of the amount of bail then came up and both Col. Smythe and District Attorney Burnham had something to say. Judge Bencke settled the matter by fixing the cost at $10.00. Hatton was discharged on his own recognizance in $200 to appear at the next term of the district court to pros- ecute the case. The name on the cer- tificates in Morris’ possession is Geo. B. Henderson, which is claimed to be werely an alias. Mrs. Walker is pre- pared to identify Morris’ accomplice, and as the police know where he is,he will be arrested. The case now goes over to the next scssion of the district court. ALMOST READY. Water to be Pumped From the River in a Week, Work Already Done and Yet to be Accomplished. The engine and boilers of the new water works are now completely finish- ed and fires were lighted under the boilers to-day in order to dry the brick work. Juat 8o soon as this can be accomplished steam will be generat- ed and the work of pumping begun. All the pipe connections with the city are made and ready to . receive the supply. Water pipes are now laid and water can be sup- plied to nine-tenths of the city. Pipes are now being laid on the lower end of Tenth street and the work on the line to Boyd’s packing house will b finished in a few days. The exten- sion of the line to the reservoir is delayed on account of the Cuming street grade. Pipes have, however, been laid as far as Center street, or over one-half of the way from the river to the reservoir. Work will go on as soon as the grade is fixed. The line past the Nail Works and Foundry is not yet laid. Work has been com- menced towards these points this week. The lines out Farnham, Doug- las and Harney streets will be com- pleted by the time the company be- gins pumping. Pipes are laid to Fif- teenth and Farnham streets. The talk in the council about changing the grade farther west prevented a continuance of the work up to the present. It will now be rushed for- ward, the grading scheme having ap- parently fallen through. Persons wishing to have service pipes intro- duced to their dwellings are requested to make their applications early f r permits, without which no connections can be made with the mains. Chief Engineer Davis still sticks to his original statement made in THE BEe that pumping will begin on or about August 1. The fact that the reser- voirs will not be completed will have no influence. One of the reservoirs is now completed so far as excavation is eoncerned, but its sides must be raised several teet. The other must be sunk about two feet yet. SeraR S i GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN, Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- medical remedy ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity. Thou- sands of once helpless sufferers, now loudly proclaim t}leir piaise for this wonderful discovery to which they owe their lives. Not only does it posi- tively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, ay Fever, Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yields at once to its wonderful curative pow- er as if by magic. 'We do not ask you to buy a large bottle unless you know what you ase getting. We therefore druggists, IsH & McMAHON, and get a trial bottle free of cost which will con- vince the most skeptical of its wonder- ful merits, and show you what a regu- lar one dollar size bottle will do. For sale by Ish & McMahon, (4) “WINE OF CARDUI"” four times a day makes a happy household. At C. F. Goodman's, e SPECIAL NOTICES---Continued YV ARTED By man and wite, board and room in private family, Prefer place where there are no other boarders. Address 8. A- Bee office, 452t Y ANTED—Fanding bridge and school bonds, H, T. Clark, Bellevue, 26-t1 TANTED--A pattner or buyer. [nquire ) Philadelphia Coffee House, 10th street 250§y28 W ASTED—Two boseders, Young men, pre, [ , Addr A." Bee office, 140 \ ANTED-, 7!'* _“,"," A good dining room girl immedic A _Occidental hotel. 2204 ALL AT MRS, ing House, co in the city. ANTED—Information of the whereabouts WV A5 ira, Johunnn Racsh, who - ived. i Omaha, Neb,, from 1857 till 1861, and in 8t. Jo. seph, Mo,, (a4 Mrs. Shultz) in 1863, Informa- tion 1s more particularly desired of her two ulius _and George Raush, (as it will be Reir interost) by their father, in Hclena, Montana. A liberal compensation will be paid to any one assisting in obtaining the required information, 5008 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND ) AT Targe room, nicely furnisied, [ 1318 516-27 pitol avenue, JOR RENT—New house Davenport and 11th l‘ streets, J. Johnson, 14th and Farnham sts. 500-tt 5 {TABLE FOR RENT—On 10th St., between Harney and Howard Sts. 8. LEHMAN, 401t1 NOR RENT—A furnished room, cor. 15th and and Chicago streets, 49541 NOR RENT-—A honse of seven rooms on Sout avenue, next to Woolworth's residence, J Johnson, 14th and Farnham, 4004t MOR RENT_House near . Hascall's. quire of John G, Jacobs. 444t O RENT—Two furnished rooms on_Jackson [ street; between 16thand _17th, third house ast coiner of 17tk 87040 Nicely furnished large room and W. corner 18th and Capital Avei 083-t! F [OR RENT—2 furnished rooms over Mei. piano .8, sumption is certainly the greatest |J. earnestly request you to call on your|g: chants’ Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge streets. 25 289-t1 OR SALE—A blackfponey, 1(«:::\!» and in good condition; accustomed to single harness and saddle. Apply at Blue Barn, 16th street, or at City Engineer's office. B11-tt 'ANDREW ROSEWATER, FOR SALE. E—A first-class milk dairy. Inguire oe. 617-aug TIOR & at thi OB SALE-A¢ Suphenson's stable, corner 10th and Harney streets, & sorrel running imare 6 years old, kind and gentle in harnoss. 489-9 TOR SALE—Four 8 H: P. engincs, two 16 H! P. engines, one 18 H. P, vertical boiler, oné 1L P., one'l) H. P.and 115 . P. horizontal boiler, ‘all new. By Omaha Foundry and Ma- chine Company, Omaha, Neb. mws475-a28 JOR 51 jew hotise, Duilt two y cars, full lot, well and everything complete, on Dodge strect, between 26th and 27th, No. 2619, In- quire ‘on_ premises. mwa-426-30 bxm( SALE—A general morchandise store with duwelling attached, located in a thriving rail- road town within 25 miles of Lincoln. Good pay- ing cash business. For particulars apply to Nave, McCord & Brady, Omaha. 452:20 OR SALE—A young horse, 7 years old, good stepper, city broke, warranted sound, and safe for ladies’ driving, Has never been tracked and can show three minute gait to buggy. Can be bought for §300. Address . 1t. Chat Glenwood, Towa. 478 OR SALE CHEAP—The only hotel in Nort Loup, Valley County, Neb., 80 miles from St. Paul, 15 miles from Ord. Good tradé and improving, For particulars w 3 rth Loup, box 9. 371-augll MBRELLAS—Ana rarasols repuired by M, SCHUTT 11th and Farnam sts. 780Lt 7R SALEA lares two story frame shingled roof Hotel and one story_kitchen; also one story frame, shingled rof, hall room for ten sets 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 information apply to__C. C. THOMPSON, 856-t0 8-8 Fremont, Dodge Co,, Neb. IOR BALE—Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2613 Dodge between 20th and 27th streot.” Good well and shade trees; house in good condition, Inquire on premises. = 221-4f BRICE, O EALE 20341 ESTABROOK & COE. OR SALE—A small engine, B, W. Payne & Borlx(‘lmxka. In pertect osder. Inquire of vl in & tewn of 1300 inhabitants, in of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men's re- sort. _Inquire at BEE office. 21841 OR SALE—Two story house and_part Iof, lea depot. ' Location good. John L. McC! Opp_Post Office. OR SALE—2 acres ground in West Owah Inquire of J, Henry, No. 116 16th. 8 TOR SALE—Maps of Douglas and Sarpy e tics. A, ROSEWATER, 1520 Farnhau street Try Bremner’s Cream Soda Crack- ors. li16t&sdw SPECIAL NOTIGES. " NOTICE—Advertisoment. To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONEY. OF TO LOAN—At 8 per centin- 53:)000( terest in sums of $2,500 and upwards, for 8 to 6 yoars, on first-class city and farm property. BiMis REAL EStaTs and LoaN Acrxcy, 15th and Douglas Sts. ONEY TO LOAN—Cali at Law Office of D, L. Thowas Room 8, Creichton Block. ONEY 10 LOAN,—Clarkson & Hunt, 216 south] 14th street. 504-30 ONEY TO LOAN on real estate, at 206-e0d-10 DEXTER L, THOMAS & BRO. M MISCELLANEOUS. NY ONE having work for a typo writer can be accommodated by telephoning the Bek office, 3t IGHTNING-J. J, McLain is st J Lightning Rod business, wholesale and re- tail. "Rods put up or repaired on short no Orders by wiail or otherwiso wil receive prompt i Cail or ad- 104 attention, S dress 1011 8 4 EWARD—Lost, gold hunting case stop ch, gold rope chain and nugget at- tached. The above reward will be paid on re- turnof the watch to HUGH MeCAFFH 384-t1 15th and Douglas stre ted with board, Keferences exchanged. Ap- 2011 Cass street, 4th door west of 20th St., oraddress Box 837, postoffice. 43 1 M. BROWN—Corner 12th and Chi . streots, is ready to bore or deepen wells, n guaranteed. 503t F\EAMS—Can be got at John Barrs stable for all kinds of work at reasonable figures, nea 4 Tmnn or four young men can be accommoda- ply Cor_13th and Leavenworth streets. ON'T FORGET—The successors ot the Amer- ican House, on Douglas street, between 9th and 10th, for board, lodging and transiont cus tomern. ' Respecttully 6504-t1 JULIUS & LOUISE ROSS. HELP WANTED, — — good German girl in & German y; must be s good cook. Good wages paid, Inquire of Mrs. Dr. P. Grossmann, 8. E. corner 17th and Dodge streets. 805t ANTED—Dining room girl and kitchen girl, Highest wages paid at the Pacific House ANTED— man, Gr erate. Good references. Ked Oak, Tows. ition as salesman by s young house preferred; wages mod- 512-30 AN the WA ! D—A good cook, wan or woman, at 30 ANTED-—Baker at Omaha Bakery, 516 10th 602-27 ANTED—A girl, 15 to 17 years of age, in swall family. Apply 652 nlorth 10th St. 50127 \ ANTED—A girl about 14 Emuett House. WAR ED—2 girls for gencra nousework; el Sta. Years old, &t 496-27 ineke's restaurant, 15th and Jackson 48880 ANTED—A Girl to do general housework, at 1619 Harnoy street. 410-uf YNTED—Cook, man or woman; also dining zoom girl. Apply at Fred. Laig's Grocery store, cor, 13th and Jackson Sts. 469-27 y ANTED—A good blacksmith. Avpl M. Trevett, southwest corner of 14 Hamney street. ' ‘ ANTED —Competent cook and l.l‘ 1518 Chicago street. Geod wages. 460- pply at T, and t d girl V TANTED—A pool table to_rent; with privi- loge of purchasing. Btate pri Address GEO. INMAN, Vail, Orawford Co., 10w I FORMATION wanted of Michael Dwyer im- mediately by his mother, Margaret Dwyer, Oumaha; Nob., between 6th and 7th on Marcy St., care of Patrick Hogan, Western papers pleass copY. Lo V7 ARTED [0n i 1o 8 County wiakes me: ney selling our s for y shatt couplnige, "Send stamp br téys and cut or 606 13 stawaps for pair, toanti-Rattler Safety Spring Company, %0 Randolph St., Chicage.w-th-satiy-21 Address W, F. Walker, | == LEGAL NOTICE, HE partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned as Rosenberg & Drother, contractors and builders, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Abraham Rosenberg will con- tinue the business and assume all outstanding ob- ligations, Accounts due the firm are payable to him, A. ROSENBERG, 1327 dst SAMUEL R. ROSENBERC.@ Owmaha, July 21, 1851, Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other pre arpation makes such light, fiaky hot breads, o gxurious pastry. Can b eaten by Dyspeptic without fear of the ills resulting from heavy indi gestible food. Sold oly In cans, by all Grocers. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO New York,