Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1881, Page 8

DATL Y Friday Mormnu. July 29, l‘Hh A Proposition. We will do the official for the next fiscal year, if the pro- prietors of The Herald and Repubh- ean will publish a statement sworn to by their pressmen and business man agers covering the circulation of the daily and weekly editions 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 aggre- 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 Prnusnise Co. Omaha July 23, 1881. - LOCAL BREVITIES. gate number ~Patterson rells coal. —Get your hats at Doane's, ~Nindell & Krelle, Leading Hatters, gant Pocket-Books at Saxe's. 4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent. =600 business lots, Call on Bemis, —25 houses and lots, Bemis’ agency. ~—Don't fail to drink SAxe's cream soda, ~Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents, —A. W, Nason, Dentist, Jacob's block. —Bemis’ real estate boom. First page —Upholstering of all kinds done at 303 North 15th street. s ~Natural Mineral Water on draught at re, nd 900,000 acres of land Bemis, agent. ~—For yixg Commiercial Job Printing, all at Tar Bee Job rooms, ~—The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery, ~Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- ers, Creivhton Block. 026-tf —Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 8. 15th Street. —Fresh supply of imported Key West and Domestic Cigars at SaxE's, —Dress Goods are going fast at Atkin. son & Co.'s, Low prices will tell. Re- member we have Bunting in all colors, —8afes, machinery, and all kinds of heavy hauling done by Brisco & Co., the safe men. wstf ~—The 1oofs of the various buildings at the U. P. shops have received a fresh cout of paint. ~An excursion to Wahoo will be given about the 13th of next month by the + Union Pacific brass band. —John A, Creighton is removing his office from Thirteenth street, to the sccond floor of Creighton hall. —Frank Kantig, Frank Conts and A, B. Wilson, were charged with disturbing the peace before Judge Beneke yesterday. All pleaded guilty and were each fined 85 and cost. —1t was suggested by a gentleman upon the street yesterday that if the new court house was built only partially fire proof instend of wholly so it ultimate cost would be reduced by $20,000. —James Welch, who is charged with being the accomplice of Morris in the highway robbery at the Union Pacific de- pot the other even ng, has been arrested by City Jailer McClure, —The funeral of little Willie Wardner, took place yesterday from the residence of his parents Nineteenthand Grace street, Dean Millspaugh conducted the religions exercises at the house. The interment was had in Prospect hill cmetery. Although the commissioners have not made public the exact amount of the bid received for the court house work, it is generally belioved that they are about twenty per ce t. higher than the estimate, a3 the price of labor has gone up just that much, This would make the average Lid in the neighborhood of 180,000, ~Large amounts of California fruit are now being shipped east; nearly every day trom one to three cars laden with fruit are attached to the fast expressfrom the west. —Yesterday a young man working on the elevator, accidently gashed the lower part of his leg while using an ax. He i mediately sent for Doctor Darrow who sewed up his wound which was not a ser- siou one. e il Card of Thanks, Communicated, 1 feel it a pleasant duty in this hour of bereavement to thank the warm friends who have so kindly aided me during the sickness and at the death of'my husband. I do not wish to make distinctions, but I may be par- doned if T say that to the employes of the B. & M. railway company T feel 1 am indebted to such a degree that I shall always cherish their kind acts and their earnest solicitude, These gentlemen have been earnest in their watchfulness and assiduous in their self-imposed task. To Messrs, Austin aud Ringauldt in particular, who have shown a devotion like that of brothers, I have not words to ex- press my thanks, Let me assure all the kind sympathizers who have shared in my grief that the memory of their kindness shall be always fresh and green in the mind of their grate- ful friend, Mzs, R. L. Rosk, Court House Bid. Five bids for doing the work on the new court house were received and opened by the county commissioners last evening. Under the plans and specifications of Mr. Myers, the archi- tect, the proposed building was to cost about $150,000. Allof the bids went above these figures and as a conse- quence, the commissioners decided to hold the matter under advisement for the present and not let the contract. The cause of this increase in the esti- mates is said to be due to the fact that labor and material have become more costly. | - ) BEE. advertising | for the city of Omaha free of charge | CAUGHT IN COGS. A Pamnful Accident at the Nail Works, Joo Guellner, a workman at the Nail Works, met with a very painful nceident Just as the little engine, which operates a pair of shears was started the belting came off. Guellner at once stepped upon yesterday. the shears to put it back in place foot between a again when his slipped and dropped pair of cog wheels. The wheels were revoly- ing very slowly at the time and as the engine was surrounded by a party of workmen at the time it was at once stopped. Guellner's foot was fortun- ately encased in a heavy shoe but it tightly lodged between the wheels that they had to be turned in the other direction the extricated. He was immediately removed to St. was 80 before man could be Joseph's hospital by the superintend ent of the works and Drs. Grossman and Neville summoned to attend him. The man's left foot was found to be badly crushed, the flesh lacerated and of the bones mangled. The man was made as comfortable as pos- sible and inthe afternoonthesurgeons n of one of the important bones of the in- jured member, some amputated three toes and a por Central Land League. The usual meeting of the land league was lheld last evening in Clark’s hall. tributed with the amount given were read. It was decided to arrange these names and amounts upon a lar, tablet, which is to be placed in a con- A meeting The names of those who con- spicious part of the hall. of the ladies’ land league will be held in the rooms of the Catholic Library association at 3 o’clock S day afternoon to arrange for the pic- nic which is to be held Aug. 27. A large audience is expected to be pres- ent. The secretary was instructed to invite the two Irish-American bands and the Irish socicties of Omaha to participate in the picnic. Mr. Reilly, secretary of the North Omaha branch league, turned the funds of that socie- ty into the central body for the reason that they have decided to discontinue the branchand join the Central league. Mr. Reilly and the officers of the society were extended a vote of thanks for their good work, after which the meeting was adjourned to next Wednesday. - — Returning From the Const. Attached to the express from the west yesterday afternoon was the famous Pullmen tourist car ‘‘Izank Walton,” on the way back to Chica- 80, after having taken a special party to San Francisco. Also attached to the same train was the palace car “‘Ohio,” belonging to the Scioto Val- ley railroad, containing a party com- posed of W. M. Adams, president of the Scioto Valley road, and his wife and children; W. W, Franklin, vice- president of the road, and W. B. Dickman and wife, of Cincinnati, who were returning from an extensive trip throughout the west. Prominent Exunrnionhu Attached to the western bound Union Pacific oxpress train yesterday | Rocky Mountains, was not aboard, having been for sev- eral days at Manitou Springs, but will join the party at a point farther on in the route. The party was composed of Col. M. V. Sheridan, brother of the general, Gen. Sackett, Gen, Hard- ing, Col. W. E. Strong, and Hon, Samuel Harding, of Chicago. The car was a director's car of the Chicago & Northwestern road and contained everything imaginable in the line of a fishing outfi Rise in the Price of Lumber. The fact that lumber has wone up $4 a thousand 1n Chicago, is looked upon as a serious blow to further building in this city. Of course for such buildings as are now in process of construction, this makes compara- tively little difference, as contracts for the lumber have already been made. The outlook for other build- ings that might bo projected this sea- son is not now thought to be so favorablo as it was a short time ago. At least this is the opmion of some city builders. State and County Taxoes Notification has been received by the ofticials here to the effect that the state levy has beon placed at five and one-half wills, The state and county taxes for Douglas county for 1881 will consequently be twenty-one mills on the dollar, Gen. Sheridan Fruit and vegetables piled up overy- where at Buffet's. 27-4t, N( )'l 10E. To all whom it may concern; All parties that owe me and will not settle their bills instantly, will be published from the 1st to the 10th of August in all the daily papers. Fp Krrisuany. Dahcluul lpplel, peaches, pears, plums, lemons, and orangesat Charlie's, 11204 Farnham, 266t A il package of * BLACK-DRAUGHT roe of e, | —eACKDRAUGHT Y AL C, F, Goodman's was tho private car of Gen. Phil Sheridan contaming a party who are | on a fishing oxcursion among the I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: A Brief Married Life. s Communicated | Tda, the wife of Richard Trymane, died in this city July 25th. Her re- mains were taken by her sorrowing husband to her father's, in Paw Paw, Michigan, where she was buried Sab- bath afternoon at 3 o’clock. From the first she felt her sickness would prove fatal, but her firm Chris- tian hope enabled her to talk camly of the approach of death, and speak words of comfort to her sorrow-strick- en husband, with whom she had been but two months She folt she was leaving a hapoy home, but was going to a tairer one married, above, where meetings would not be marred by thoughts of parting. A large circle of friends gathered at her father's on the arrival of the body and beautiful floral the high appreciation of one, 8o fair devotedly at- rge circle of decorations attested and lovely. A family tached to her, and a 1 friends whom she loved, mourn her doparture, But she is not dead, The pale cheeks and lovely st decay, flowers But crowned with immortal youth she lives to-day ‘Where tears are never shed, PERSONALS. Prof. J. W. Love went west yesterday. Geo, H. Boyd, of Beatrice, is in the city. E. A. O'Brien started to-day on a trip to th west, Gen. T, C. McBride returned to Lincoln yesterday morning. Hon. J. . Clarkson left for his home in Schuyler yesterday. James Neligh. the detective, hae return. ed from St. Louis, Mrs. C. B. Maxwell took the Wabash train for Erie, Pa., this afternoon, Dr. Geo, B. Ayers, of this city, started yesterday forSt. Pauland Lake Minnetonka M. B. McElfatric k, of St. Louis, archi- tect for Boyd's opera house, is registered at the Creighton, W. C. Walton, A. J. Finlayson and S, B. Taylor, ot Blair, are guests at the Met- ropo itan. Hon, Chas. O. Whedon, of Lincoln, ar- rived in town yesterday on his way to Den- ver, Col. He left on the noon train. N. R. Persincer, of the Central City s in the city visiting his brother, the editor of the Saturday Kvening Times. Mrs. Frank Moores left for Lo- gansport, Ind, in company with her brother, Col. A, C. Dawes, yesterday. J. D. Berry, of the B. & M. freight de- partwment at Lincoln, spenta couple of days in the city and returned to Lincoln yes- terday afternoon. H. H. Browning, agent for the Ameri- can express company in this city, left yes- terday for o summer rest up at Lake Minnetonka. J.T. Jones, of Philadelphia, the prince of petroleum producers of this country, passed through the city yesterday on his way home from a visit to California. Mrs., Whitaker, son and two daughters, who came here from Utica, N.Y., some time ago, left again for their eastern home over the Wabash yesterday. Rev. J. D. Stewart and wife, of Hast- ings, took the cannon ball route yesterday for Chatauoua lake, N. Y, where Mr. Stewart attends the annual national con- vention of the Congregatic Sunday school. David Finch Hatton, who was robbed at the U. P. depot the other evening, took the Wabash route to Boston He will sail from that city to England the Cunard steamer Olympus, which leaves | on Saturday.! Mrs, Leonora Koenig and her son Willie Koeniy arrived from Germany Thursday. Mrs, Koeniig was for many years a resident of Omaha, and her numerous friends will doubtless be pleased to seeher. Willie will be remembered as a bright, handsome boy, and he returns to his native city after years schooling in Germany, a pron:- ising young man, He has been tendered a position in & leading importing house in ew York, and will shortly enter upon his mercantile career with every promise of success. N. 8. Scott, a Lincoln attorney, isinthe city. C. W, Fisher, of Hastings, is at the Metropolitan, James Bell, of David City, is at the Canfield House, W. B. Anderson, of Corning, Towa, ar- rived in town yesterday, Chas. Raymond and wife, of Ludlow, Vt., i the city last night, and are vis- iting friends at the Canfield House, Married. EricksoN Fox.—On July 27, 1881, by , Mr. Chas. Erick- zabeth Fox, both of son Omaha, e T Street Cars to the Park: A movement is on foot to run a line of cars out to Hanscom park. It is said that Ca Marsh wants a bonus of §3,600 to continue his street car line to that point. Mr, Hanscom is willing to contribute $1,500 of the amount and is making an effort to se- cure the remainder The only place m the aty where Jos. Schlitz's Milwaukee beer is found on draught is the Merchants Ex- change, cor. 16th and Dodge street. tt & Sk 5 A. 8. Billings, dentist? opposite postoflice. lm-ev-sat S Fresh fruits and vegetables receivod ovory day at D. Guild's on Tenth stroet, near U. P, depot. t - e Lemons 60¢, at Wm. Gentleman's. 27-2t Bremner's Cream Soda Orackers at Weimer's. Jylit&sdw For nice fresh meat Meat Market on Tent! the U, P, dopot, to Guiwn's street, uear IOWA'S METROPOLIS. It is Looming Up in the Local Way. Present and Future Business Prospects. A Day's Events Given in Graphic Style. Quite a joke practiced the other day on a member of the police depart- ment has boen brought to light, and a8 it was only a joke the parties con- corned will pardon its being printed. It seems that last Wednesday a man becoming weary concluded he would go into Central beer hall and take a couple of glasses of Geise's nectarine beverage, and go out under a shed that is in the alley just back of the hall where it was cool and there were | no flies to bother and take a quict nap. me wags finding the man in this condition deter- mined to Jplay a joke. they went to work and covered him all o and then placed a placard on the body with this “Funeral or with old paper inseription to-morrow.” One of the boys went to a policeman and reported that there was a dead man lying in the alley while the rest | watched the fun. OFf course it was not long before the policeman hurried to the spot, and the boys say that the laughter that ensued when the joke had been successfully accomplished brought the curses on the whole police department for disturbing his peaceful slumbers. A couple of females drove a team down Sixth street yesterday without regards to stops. The Long case is still on the tapis in Justice Bairds court. The celebrated Swanson case is dragging its weary length in Judge Abbotts court. This is a state case tor obstructing the highway. Sapp & Lyman appearfor the state, and Ament & Sims for Swanson. Tim Toner found a man lying in the weeds in the lower part of the city apparently in a condition to be in- quired into, He took him to the po- lice headquarters and on examination it was discovered that the man had $350 on his person. He gave his name as James Butler. and claimed to hail from Lyons, in this state, He said he had been on a visit out west and was on his way to Clinton, lowa, where he had relatives. When asked why he waslymg in the weeds he said he had some trouble with his head and he took that way to doctorit. Af- ter some conversation with the man Chief Field concluded there was con- siderable trouble in his head, and he will care for the man until communi- cation can be had with some one who ean identify him. There is no doubt that had it not been tor Tim the poor man would have fallen asleep und been an easy prey for sneak thieves. Perry Reed has succeeded in cap- turing the noted cattle and hog thief, Harry L. Ustic, who, yesterduy, was taken before Judge Burke, charged with stealing ten hogs from T. P, Trainor, and the same number from William Lewis. The thief told the Court that the charge of stealing ten hogs from Lewis was wrong; it should have been thirteen. He says he has followed the business for a long time. That up until a short time he had a confederate by the name of John Wilson he always had divided spoils with Wilson until the last steal of five hogs. Wilson helped him steal those hogs but he stole Wilson’s share from him and with the proceeds he had concluded | to go east, abandon the hog business, join some church and return to Council Bluffs or Omaha and open a office. Judge Burke considered him a hard caso and fixed his bondsat 600, in default of which he was com- mitted to await the action of the grand jury. Col, John W. Chapman, U, 8. mar- shal and author of *‘Loyal citizen- ship,” left yesterday for Chicago, 1o attend an associated press meeting. A. S, Bontam will have fifty tons of grapes to s| eru this fall instead of 10,000 pounds mentioned in these columns yesterday morning. “‘dead” man to life with A young man from the country was victimized to the tune of $26 again yes- terday, He came to this city and as is usually the case he met a very in- timate friend, The pair took several glasses of beer togother. The stranger happened to want to pay a bill im- mediately, but had nothing buta check on one of the banks and they were closed; would his very dear friend have the kindness to cash the check at a small discount —of course, The stranger thanked him and departed. This confidence game here ought tobe about played out and yet every week some one i vietimized by these sharp- ors. T, J. Evans returned yesterday froma flying husiness trip to St Louis and Chicago. He reports that the corn crop on the line of the Wa- bash road between St. Louis and Chicago will bo exceedingly thin this season, He says it stands very scat- tering on the ground and as yet has not tasselled out. Prof. Aughey, of the Lincoln state university, left this city yesterday, where he has been visiting with the fawily of Prof. E. R. Paigo Ho hus gone on an extended exploration tour through the Big Horn count He will report in brief to Prof Paige. Geo. R Reed, of York, Neh., was in Counail Bluffs yuwrdny on im- portant business. Prof, E. R. Paige crossed the river yesterday on business. The receipt of corn at the Orystal mills yesterday were unusually large. Basil Fox, one of Rockford’s thrifuy farmers was in the city yesterday. The horses attached to Mr. Crock- well's delivery wagon ran away Wed- nesday afternoon, on Broadway. They started at the cocnex of Pierce FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1¢ |ana 81. Madison streets and ran_at a rapid gait down Madison on to Broad- way, thence took their course down Broadway past Becbee's furniture store. They had gained such speed at this point that a man in attempting to stop them was thrown violently to the ground. He held on to the team, displaying more than ordinary cour- age, until he finally brought them to a standstill, The man received quite a bruise but was not seriously injured Henry DeLeving, who resides in the upper part of the city, met with a severe accident the other day, which his friends fear may result in serious consequences. While digaing a well one of the buckets accidentally fell upon his back, fracturing the spine. Jessie McMahon left yesterday for Colorado. New potatoes in this market yester- day brought 81.25; chickens, 84 per dozen; eggs, 12 cents; wood, £6.00 to £6.50 per cord, and hay from $0 to §7 | per ton. Hon. B. F. Montgomery arrived in the city yesterday form = Chicago Shic He will remain a few days and then 2o west. A small but gay party filed into | Tustice Baird’s office - yesterday fore- noon, with a pallor on the face of two |of them that betokened that they were about to take a step that would launch them upon a sea of doubtful | uncertamty, Justice Baird did the work that had been uppermost in their minds for years in a very f moments, The pair filed out’ ag and took the first for hores. A cyclone that could be distin heard in the western part of the passed up the Big Muddy Wednesday night. It sounded like a hand car running on a track. Dr. Studley, formerly of Boston, has located on upper Broadway. Swan Brothers, on upper Broadway will soon retire from the grocery busi- ness and devote their entire time to pork packing. J. J. Jennings & Son., are paying 85,50 for live hogs. William Power, an old and respect- ed citizen who went to Colfax Springs a short time ago, writes to his friends that his health has improved very much, and he expects to return soon well and hearty. Mrs. V. Jennings and Mrs. G. M. Washburn left on Wednesday evening for Fredonia, New York, on a short visit. Fredonia is Mrs. Jenlllng s na- tive place. Council Bluffs is to have a new bakery, it will be opened on Broad- way just above Jennings' store. As Mayor Vaughan was passing down Fifth street yesterday Ru was hailed by John Beno, who stepped out of his store and placed upon the mapor's head a fine felt hat, remark- ing that he did it as a slight token of his high appreciation of the adminis- tration thus far. A gentleman arrived in this city yesterday bound for St. Louis. He had come all the way from Yankton, Dokota, in a canoe. Austin Craver and wife of Chica- go, Miss Nettie Graves of Glenwood, and J. W. Moon of Red Oak, were at the Pacific yesterday. C. S. Vincent of Chicago, J. A. Pierson of Kirkwood, A. K. O’Key of Corning, J. E. Price of Cincinnati, and C. Demerret of Chicago, were at the Revere yesterday. The city council mcet in regular session to-nizht. R. 8. Cole left yesterday for Win- terset. isin the city, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Cole. Mr. A. S. Bonham, the Council Bluffs grape culturist, will have this scason, thejproduct’ of his extensive vnm_).ml in'the southeastern part of the city to sell; nearly 100,000 pounds of as wood grapes as were ever raised in Towa. Immediately, in company with Bell & Hall, he will open on up- per Broadway a large store where they will go iuto the buying and sell- ing of native and foreign fruits, but | more particularly will give their at- tention to shipping all over the United States the grape production of West- ern Towa. This enterprise will “ave the tendency to make all the biuffs around Council Bluffs very valuable for grape culture, 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 & C., Council Bluffs: James Lawler to Jas. McCord, part of se ne and eg, sw ne 29, 77, 43— 1,300. C,R.L&P.R. R. Co, to John Ryan, nw}, 7, 77, 42 —$1,062. P. Scott to Joln Brennan, nw se 34, 77, 42— $400. C.'Bishop to A, L. Weuk, part ne nw 6, 76,40 §310. Jas, Wilson to Pottawatamio coun- ty, part wh 0 7,77,40 - 8L J. A, Wilson to " F. Loure, part se se 21, 74, 40—§00, R. T. Lovell to Gen. F. part nw 25, 77,42 —8§600.25. W. K. Nixon to L. H. Master, lot 7, blk b, Juckson's add. city $800. Wright, Watermelons, at Wm. Gentleman's. 2t 3 Ladies' and Gents' Gold and_Silver Watches in great variety, at Whipple, MeMillen &'C j18-e0d-ti Al l’l‘l‘N l'l(W Pianos and Organs sold on monthly installments by A. Hospe. W. P. Emerson piano sold onlv by A. Hospe, state agent. jy28 e Watermelons! Watermelons! Watermelons! Watermelons at 27-“& Burrerr's. - Watch iring a specialty, at Whipple, mhnuen & Co. jy18-eod-tf The best meat u\d prices lower thau ever. P, Bensex. Fulton Market, 16th Street. tf e — Take * BLACK-DRAUGHT " and you will never be bilious. e B For Rext.—A house for small fam- ily. Enquire at Edholm& Erick- son's. j26-t8 W. . Colo, of Lake Center, Towa, | The “Emily" in Port. “Emily, Omaha last night, The government steamer arnived in Farnham street. A visit elicited that she came from St. Paul, bound for Fort Benton, The trip thus far has been very pleas- ant and has consumed seventeen days, the boat having left St. Paul, July 11th. good stage of water all the way up the Missouri at the present time, and that the river is comparatively free from “‘snags” and ‘‘ba The Emily will go to Ft. for the purpose of removing obstruc. tions in the shape of rocks and snag from the channel of the river. Benton will operate between Ft. Bentor Fand Falls, necessary at A landing was rendered that the boat's She will Omaha in order some needed repairs in machinery might be made. leave for her ning The boat is officored by Capt. Justisand two mates, and is manned destination John men. . Patrofying Caroassos. Tothe Eoito of (e ke Oata, July 28.—A dead dog orna- ments the gutter opposite the Metro- politan hotel, and gives forth an odor that can be smelled for a block. Where are the authorities who should attend to this matter? Why has not Omaha a board of health? single instance, This is a but there are dnzeuu of putrefying masses lying in all parts of the city which are as bad. sewers cannot be built at present, it would scem as if our city officers should manifest suflicient interest in the sanitary condition of Omaha to at least cause putrefying carcasses to be remuve\i fmm the streets. Thnn\‘.rlml Tourists. William Codey, better known by his theatrical name, ‘“Buffalo Bill,” ar- rived in the city yesterday afternoon, and will visit his friends for a day or two, and then continue his journey east. Upon the 3:30 express from the west yesterday, Messrs Baker and Farron, the comedians of ‘‘Christen- tina” fame, who were on their way, accompanied by their support, from San Francisco to New York. bt —— HONORED AND BLEST. When a board of eminent physi- cians and chemists announced the dis- covery that by combining some well known valuable remedies, the most wonderful medicine was produced, which would cure such a wide range of diseases that most all other reme- dies could be dispensed with, many were skeptical; but proof of its merits by actual trial has dispelled all d>ubt, and to-day the discoverers of that great medwcne, Hop Bitters, are honored and blessed by all as benefac- tors.— [ Democrat. jylo-augl - — ““WINE OF CARDUI” for Ladies only. AL G P Goodmun's _ SPEGIAL NUTIG‘S_ NOTICE— Advertisement Lost, Fourd, Wants, Boarding, serted in these columns once for T ch subsequent insertion, FIVEC The first insertion never loss than To Loan, For Sale, » 0 LOAN—Cal L. Thomas Room 8, Ci \\ TANTED—A good family; musk bea good ook, Goo pairl. Inquire of Mrs. Dr, P. Grossmann, 8 K. corner 17th and Dodie streefs. 505t Is EMIS' REAL ESTATE BOOM.—Sec 1st page. \ ANT-D—Cook and dining room girl st the Doran Honse, opposite Be+ o vee.” 51528 A girl for general bousework, Trossin, 1111 Dougla 30 Filty ¢ ams ot upper rowery per day. VOLL. ANTEDDinivg room ¢ vl and kit Tighes: wages paid at the Pacific perie Wil pay wel ior \ ANTED—Ser ant girl ood services. A Must bo g 18 per n onth. dress * WA ok, Towa, 1se profer e Address W, F. W good cook, man or wo ¢ House. ANTFD—A Girl to do general housework. at 1619 Harney stroet 410t ANTED— A good blacksmith. Apply at 7, M, Trevett, southeast. coruer of }fth and -t ANTED —Competent cook and second irl \V at 1518 Chicago street. Geod wages. 400-t1 3 VA leg 4514t P AFORMATION wan ] pool table to re of pun_h.uln!( State pi [dres Vadl, Crawford Co., Iowa, o of Michael Dwyer iu- Margaret Dwyer, 14 7th on Marcy St., Western papers | plm‘t caro of Patriék Hogan copy. AL YV ATED [ D i i couhy m.m. 0. uey selling rings for buggy shaft couplings. r terms and cut or boc 15 staunps for s pair, to anti fatlor Safety Spring Vompany,w Randolph 8t., Chicagn. w.th-saty-2 \ ANTED—By man and wite, board and room in private fauily. Freler place whers there o18 2o ather boarders. Address 8. A- Bee oftice. \ .n’rlb Fundis bridge aud school bonds, H.T. Clark, Belovue: b and is tied up at the dock at the foot of | Minn., and is Montana. | 'I'he officers say that there is a ol [ T %reet; Netwoeh A1th and ath, this mor- | by a crew of twenty hardy-looking y Y If our s wages | 4 NOTICES---Continued A partner or buyer. Inquire 10th street | SPROIAL TANTED. delphia Coffee Hovse, 230. [ YV ANTED-Two bonrers, voung men, pre. forrod. Address “A." Ree office, 14040 AALL AT MRS, B E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Hoard (i Honss, cor. 18th and Dodge Sts, fest 1 the city 51041 VW *ATED ~tptormation of the wheresborta of Mrs, Johanua Raush, who lived in from 1867 4l 1861, a1 in St Jo- Shultz) 563, Informa- iarly de rae Ran their father, in Helena, compensation will be paid in obtaining the requirod Omnlia, Nel seph, Mo, to any infor ation FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. Cass street, hetween 16th and | inquire of F. P, Fosdike, at Cruickshank's. JOR KENT—House with three rooms aud Kito 50 R RENT- Furnished room; 1100 § award 623.t1 MRS, WY, § JOR KENT It [Vttt tor KENT SPH N3, fursishio wseke: ping, unfurnished, 0 north 1ath £0 W 11th amn sta. New house Davenport Johnson, 14th and Fa botween AN an'er “16th and 4954 A furnished room, cor. A0 streets. NoR R and Ch RENT A honse of se next to Woolworth's reside Juhnson, 14th and Farnham, JOR RENT. Vonse near 1. S, Jacobs Haseall's.” 414 ed rooms on Jackson W Iith, thind «ly turnished large room an - corter 15th and Capital Av biack poney, gentic an customed 10 single at_Blue Bamn, 16th street, or at gineer's office. ANDIEW ROSEWATER. CHEAT—Fo ilch cows SR I' Inquire ut first house on o Qualey's Soap Factory. 8, RuW 518-30 JOR &, Afirst-class milk dairy. Inquire at this office, 617-aug 27 JOR SALE—Four 8 H' ngines, two 15 H P. engines, one 18 H. P, vertical boi SIL P., onel) H. P.and 115 . P. horizontal Boller; 'l mev. By, Orakhm Foundry and Ma- -a23 Omiaha, N ous ND LAND—Lemis rents houses stores, hotels, tarms, lota, lands, offices rooins, ete, See st page, “l)ll SAL A new house, lot, i everything street, ' between 20th and 2ith, N quire on premises. ORSALE= ! dwelling at mwsd buile luu years, tull odige 0, Tocated in o thriving raile road town within 25 miles of Lincoln. G ng cash busingss. For particulars apply to Nave, ‘ord & Brady, Omahs. 45220 0RR SALE—A young horse, 7 years old, good stepper, city broke, warranted sound, and fufe for ladies'” driving. lay never been tracked and can show three winute gait to buggy. ht for §300. Addross S, K. Chatfield, Glenwood, lows 782 JOR SA T North T i Vatloy Gounty. Nt 50 mils from St Paul, 15 miles from Ord, ' Good _location, good For partioulars wiite A. 371-augll AS—Ana_Farasols ropured by ML Tith and Farnam sts. 78040 ‘A large two story frame shingled d one story Kitchen; also one story frame, shingled raof, hall room for ten sets to dance, and barn large enough to hold twenty teams- Al situated on corner of Browd and 4th street, Fremont, Dodge u;, Neb. For further infortiation appiy to . b, THOM -to Fremont, “Dodge Co Neb, EMIS_has rattling long lists of houses. lots® lands and farms for sale, Call and get them. OB SALE: ol house with four rooms and Dodie between 2ith and e in tf { n( Nebras sort. | l‘m“‘ Wo-story hous oeation good. 0 part 1ot, 1ea Jonn' L. MeCogue 0681 Bar ; couns NOR SALE I hani stroet ties. A, NY O ha x\ be mom..mdmu by telephoning the DBre office, 483-tf 4 Lightning Rod busir tail, Rods put up or repais Orders by mail or otherwise will receive prompt attention, Satistaction guaranteed Call or ad- re- Tast, gold T watch, old rope hain and d. Theabove reward will be p turnof the watch to _ HUGH MeCAFFREY, " 15th and Douglas streets. 884t WHREE or four young men ean be accommoda- ted with board. 1 eferences exchangod Ap- Ply 2011 Cass street, 4th west of th i, dy_ 1o bore or doepen wella Winds of work at reasonable figures, near Hou Douglas street, between 9th _aH T JULIVS KL OUISE ROSS oraddress Hox 337, pr stoffic 343 508t 13th and Leavenworth strocts, o aud 10th, for board, lodging and transient cus M. 5 —Corner l’lh uul (,hu , wtreets, is re C Barr s stable for ON'T FORGET—The successors ol the Amer- o Kespectfully AW By POVIDER ‘| Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other pre * arpation makes such lgbt, faky hot bruads uxurious . Can be eaten by Dyspeptic without feat of Nie la resulting froin ¥ lndi westitlc tood. | Sold on mwu by al ROYAL BAKING POW nu u) New York, * i