Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1881, Page 8

o I'HE Saturday Morning, July 30, DAILY BEE. A Proposition. We will do the official advertising for the city of Omaha free of charge for the next fiscal year, if the pro- prietors of The Herald and Republi- VRATHER FRESH. The Alleged Action of a Po- liceman, Overcome by Too Much Au thority. can will publish a statement sworn to | He Tries to Regunlate a Citizen's 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- 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 Peptisuisa Co, Omaha July 23, 1881, s LOCAL BREVITIES. —Patterson sells coal, ~—Get your hats at Doane’s, —Nindell & Krelle, Leading Hatters, ~Elegant Pocket-Books at Saxe's. ~Don't fail to drink SAxg’s cream soda. —A. W. Nason, Dentist, Jacob's block. ~Upholstering of all kinds done at 303 North 15th street. s ~Natural Mineral Water on draught at Kuhn's drug store, ~For rine Commercial Job Printing, all at Tar Beg Job rooms. ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. —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- won & 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, wikstf ~Mrs, M. J. Shel'ey, conference secre- tary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society for Nebraska, will occupy the pul- pit of South Omaha M. E, church next Sabbath morning and evening. —Work on Bodys' opera house has been delayed three days on account of lack of pressed brick, ET LIRS A A Poor Speculation, Some time ago Wm. J. Shannon loaned a friend named Jim Murphy a ten dollar revolver on the representa- tion of the latter that he wanted to shoot a dog. When Shannon learned a fow days later that Murphy had sold the weapon for $6 he had him arrested. Murphy appeared before Judge Beneke yesterday and pleaded guilty to the charge made against him. He was sentenced to fifteen days in the county jail and to make rostitution of $20 to.Shannon. L SR, Court House Architeot. Mr. Meyers, of Detroit, the archi- tect of the proposed new court house will probably arrive here by Sunday. | officer, and yesterday he visited the | from It is expected that he will then assist the commissioners in arriving at somo decision in regard to letting the con- tracts. e PERSONALS. E. ¥. Moore, of Denver, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon. Capt. Marsh will start on o vint to his old home in Vermont, next week. Richard 8. Berlin, of the U, P. head-. quarters, returned yesterday from atrip to the east. Ware Foster, of the Omaha National bank, who has been spending a vacation in Vermont, returned to the city yesterday. John G, Taylor, of the Union Pacific railway headquarters, started east, accom- panied by his family, yesterday afternoon. Mrs, L. G. Packer and her daughter, Miss Mary L. Spencer, mother and sister of F, H. Spencer, left for Scranton, Pa., yesterday, M. A. Hartigan, M. Carroll, and M. M. Curran and wife, compose & party of Plottsmouth people registered at the Creighton House, Sidney Swith and wife, of Milwaukee, are registered at the Creighton House. Mr. Smith is an architect and will probably decide to locate here, W. H. Monger, of Fremont, is spending a few days in the city. Mark M. Parmer, of Yankton, Dakota, is at the Metropolitan. Thos, Palmer, of North Bend, Neb, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon. 8. 8. Lowe and wife, of Fremont, arrived in the city yesterdsy afternoon. Wi, . Washburn came in from Beatrico yesterday, and is staying at the Withnell, Thomas Price, the big railroad conrac- torof the Republican valley extension of the B. & M., arrived in the city yesterday from Neligh and leaves to-day for Lincoln, VIR AN 10708 10 i The only piace m the city where Jos. Schlitz's Milwaukee beer is found on draught is the Merchants Ex- change, cor. 16th and Dodge street. tt - - Larae Brock o¥ Low SHOES, Ar WHITNEY'S. ATTENTION, Pianos and Organs sold on monthly W. P.led to her bed with such acomplication Emerson piano sold only by A. Hospe, | of ailments that no doctor could tell installments by A. Hospe. stato agent. Jy2d T street, near U. P, depot. 3 o ol 1. ome amo: B TR For nice fresh meat Meat Market on Tent! the U, P. depot. sia Ausl R ARL RIS Tone of Volce On Wednesday night Horman Len- hart, an employe at Krug's brewery, while on his way home from work stopped at the corner of Ninth and Leavenworth streets to chat with a Krate, Lenhart says it is natural for him to talk in a rather loud tone of v friend named Fred. ce, and he probably did so upon this occasion, but not in such a way as to disturb anyone, man came along and told Lenhart that he must go home at once or be ar- rested. Lenhart replied that ho should not be prohibited from enjoy- While so engaged a police- ing a social conversation with one of his friends and that he was disturbing no one, Besides he could find his way easily enough without being directed there by any one. Some more talk followed and a crowd soon collected. All of them seemed to take sides with Lenhart and, as Lenhart tells the sto- ry, the policoman seeing that things were gotting uncomfortable for him moved away. fow minutes after- ward Krate invited Lenhart to gowith him to the Commercial hotel where he boards, and together they stood upon the porch, still continuing to chat. The policeman, it appears, had not yet got rid of his idea of arresting Lenhart, and was soon seen coming in the direction of the hotel. As he reached the middle of the street he stumbled and fell, whether through over-exertion or weariness the by- standers could not determine. As le arose to his feet covered with dust everybody who witnessed the occur- rence began to laugh aloud. Lenhart joined in with them and the police- man at once picking him out seemed to think this sufficient cause to resume the quarrel. He at once went up to Lenhart and catching him roughly by the arm shook him. He said that Len- hart would now have to go to jail for a fact. Lenhart made no ob- Jections and said he was perfectly willing to accompany the blue-coated guardian of the peace. As the pair started away they were surrounded a crowd who had witnessed the whole proceeding, and for a few mo- ments there threatened to be a serious riot. Some reputable citizens told the ofticer that he was in the wrong in the affair, and that the best policy would be for him to let Len- hart go. The policeman thought better of his rasi concluding that prudence was the better part of valor, let* his prisoner 0 once more and disappeared from sight. This is Lenhart's story of the whole affair, and he willing to substantiate it by witnesses. He says he was not in the least intoxicated. His residence is on the corner of Sixth and Marcy streets. All Lenhart's friends advised him to prosecute the home police court for the purpose of bring- ing charges. He found however, that n_important case was on trial B B udge Beneke. He says further that his business is of such a nature that he cannot leave it when he wants to. Lenhart is one of the foremen at Krug's. Elootric Light at tho rair. The question has been decided and arrangements are now being com- pleted for the lighting of the build- ings, race track and grounds at the noxt state fair with electricity, The company furnishing the aparatus agreo to light the race track, by means of five lights attached to a mast one hun- dred and forty feet high, so plainly that the horses and drivers can be distinetly seen and recognized while in the race at any point on the couese. There will be one light suspended from an arch across the street at the entrance to the grounds with a powerful reflector, by means of which a bright light will be thrown down Sherman avenue, light- ing the way toward the city as far as the limit of the street lamps. Five lamps will also be placed in the main building. It is estimated that seven- teen lamps in all will be required to furnish sufficient lighv for the entire grounds and buildings, Paid for His Bed. A man with a non-committal ap- pearance giving the name of James Winn, was found peacefully slumber- ing on a sidewalk early this morning. Ho was arrested and being taken be- fore Judge Beneko was fined §1 and costs, Another Pionie The Standard club have decided upon holding another pienic at Hans- com park. The date August 9th. Should it rain again on before in the club rooms, A FOOL ONCE MORE. proceeding, and |18 & pause. solected is that oceasion a ball will be held as I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1881. World's Conference ¥. M. C. A. The ninth World's Conference of Young Men's Christian Associations which meets every four years, con- venes to-day in Exeter Hall, now owned by the Y. M. C. A. of London. The last convention was held in Geneva, Switzerland, and was attend- ed by 549 delegates, forty-one of whom represented the United States and Canada. This time the Amen- can associations sends a delegation of over sixty. The delegates from all lands will be received by Mr. George Williams, the tounder of the Y. M. 0. A. Prominent among those who are to make addresses is the Rt. Hon, the Earl of Shaftsbury, who, in many ways, has thown his interest in the work of the Y. M. C. A. The rapid growth of the association since the last convention guarantees a larger delegation and more interesting re- ports than have ever been made be- fore. NARROW ESCAPES ‘Which an Aspiring Young Fid- dler Has Nightly. A triend sends Tie Bek the follow- ing, which everybody who has been similarly afflictod will cheertully sub- seribe to: Of all the ills that flesh is heir to, probably there is none more exquisite than rooming next to a young man who owns a fiddle. Just at that calm and peaceful hour of night when street sounds have died out, and one feels a spirit of restfulness and peace stealing over him thefiend breaks torth in adiscordant wail that jars thenerves and generally sets the teeth on edge. There is a fibrous, penetrating sound At one moment thethin harp sound of the high notes cleavesthe air; thenext the harsh bass notes are belched forth from the instrumentof tortureand the midnight air is streaked with profani- ty. If there is one particular tune which pleasant recolleétions have em- balmed in memory or that always comes stealing over one to soothe his air that the fiddler selects to mangle; and as he distorts and maims and fiendish gleo and nondescript notes torture that the rules ot comparison are feeble to express. Finally there The victim fondly imag- ines the torture over when suddenly thero is a grating and a gasping and a twanging and twisting of keys and he knows {hat old Stradivarius isonly being attuned. Then Grand. father's Clock, Oft in the Stilly Night, Way Down Upon the Swanee River, Pinafore selections, a mangled air Fatinitza or Olivetto stream forth and just as one is loading his re- volver in self-defenso there is another =] nd he had mno chance to slm“k to |1ull. But it 1s a fond hope cherished only to be blasted, for when the artist strikes up again he lends to the rhyme of the poet the beauty of his voice. And what a mongrel voice it is. The tuneful tales of a sideshow artist, a foghorn, a woman’s nights orator—they are all bad enough, but they have some redeeming quali- ties. But the unearthly wail of the singer——utterly at variance with the shricks of the fiddle—is like nothing but its own tortuous self. In desperation one throws himsolf upon his couch and moans and groans—and swears, At last, just as the fiddler has slaughtered something pretty from tha Bohemian Girl and you won- der whether the jury wouldn’t return a verdict of justifiable homicide in case of murder, he suddenly stops and notwithstanding your fears, the tor- ture is over for the night. As you turn on the other side to go to sleep clock strikes 1 a. m. e b Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers were re. corded at the county clerk’s office yesterday, as reported for this paper by John L. McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer: T. B. Redfield and wife to Isaac S. Hascall, parcel in sec 34, town 15, range 13 o, w d, §150. James M. Woolworth and wife to Elizabeth Davis, n § of n w § sec 30, town 15, range 12 ¢ 2, ¢ d, $l0. Mary Stilion to Joseph Swoboda, parcel in sec 27, town 15, range 13 o, wd, §220, Francis Colton and wife to Euuna F. Hollinger, lot 6 in block 2, Lake's add, w d, $400, Mary J. R. Adams to J. W, Con- nell, 53 acres in sec 20, town 15, range 13 e, w ¢, $1,333, Salome Saltzman to Richard Siemon parcel in sec 3, town 15, rauge 13 e, wd, §1,800. Geo. Armstrong and wife to Jennie b0. add, wd, et “Oneme” Toilet Soap only 10¢ per ‘For ten years my wife was confin- | box, at French'’s. —_——————— ““Boston Store,” 10th street will what was the matter or cure her, and | close on Monday morning for altera- i £ 1 used up a small fortune in humbug | tions. Fresh fruits and vegetables received | stuff. every duy at D. Guild’s on Tenth|flag with Hop Bitters on it, and I Six months ago 1 saw a U, 8. thought I would be a fool once more See add on Lst page. : y29-2t e 1 tried it, but my folly proved to be | cent store. 0 to Gui's | wisdom. Two Lnlucurud her, she stroet, near |is now as well and strong as any man's tf wife, and it cost e ouly two dollars Such folly pays.—H. W., Detroit, Bpring chickens by the thousand at lich.-fFVru % Motz' fish market. it N A BLACK-DRAUGHT ” cures dyspep- sia, Indigeation and heartburn. C. ¥. Goodmau's. e L Try Fullriede's boots and shoes. A. 8. Billings, dentist, opposite | cheel postotiice. Lm-ev-uat e — Weimer's. Jy16t&sdw SIS gallon bottles, at French's. » “WINE OF CARDUI"” mak t doors, Biakee ooy {0 AP A n has been locked up in | lar; painful, o tho safe at the police headquarters. ear complexions. AL C.F, Goodman's E Reed, lot 7, block 2 in Armstrong's | PO! New Photograph frames at the 99 >TIMELY TOPICS. Beneflt of Readers. For the Prospects, Social Way. POTTAWATTOMIE WHEAT CROP. old, is pleased to honor, returned yes- terday from a week's visit to his ex- tensive farm, about three miles from Weston, this county. Mr. has three thousand acres of the county bushels to the acre. acres of this tract the corn stands six- teen feot high. He reports the corn crop gencrally in Towa as of o mag- nificent promise, The wheat, he says, over a extent of territory will be a total fail- ure, owing to the slack way in which some farmers have of sowing. In- stead of turning up the soil they sim- ply scratched the grain in the ground, and the result is described as above. As a matter of course, where the farmers took pains in sowing, the crop of wheat will do well, yielding about twenty-five bushels to the acre. Mr. Everate does all his grain raising by proxy and gives his personal attention to the propagation of forest trees for commercial purposes, Amongst the trees which he plants may be mentioned the black walnut, white ash, catalpas and black cherry. Although well along im years Mr. about the thing cannot bo withstood, | Everate takes as much interest in any- | rel early yesterday merning over a col- thing that will tend to increase the value and reputation of the county in which he lives as if he had just started out on life’s jouney. LAWN PARTY, There is no one thing that strikes a “‘down easter” that the people of Council Bluffs manage thines on the broad guage principle as the lawn par- troubled spirit, it is that individual | ties that occur in this city eyery week | hog trade is brisk. ; when a general invitation is extended. The beautiful grounds and residence pulverizes the tender melody, the|of Col. L. W. Tullsy, in Tulley’s glen, | for soft, and $6 for hand; chicitens, devilish fiddle seems to shriek forthin | were so brilliantly lighted up on|$2.50-to $3 per dozen. Thursday evening that Tie Bee re- permeate the atmosphere, inflicting | porter, in his meanderings about the again from a trip to the east. city, was tempted to drop in and learn the cause. He found that the ladies of the Methodist society had the house: and grounds for the purpose of giving an entertainment tor the benent of the society It was a grand spectacle viewed from the street that runs alono the front of the premises about fifty feot below the house. The hundreds of trees wero decorated with Chinese lanterns in abundance. Refreshments were fur- nished plentifully. A solo was sung by Miss Blanche Olizer, and one by Miss Creage, of New York, who is here on a visit with Mrs. Dr. ©Osborne, one of the active membera of the society. There was also a duett sung by Miss Oliver and Mr. L _W. Tulley, enti- tled “‘Come, Silver Mioon,” and as the last verse was sung the moon, or what there was of it, appeaved from belund a cloud, ag if it was in response to the sweet music, The party was kept to- gether until a seasonable Lour for re- tirement, when all laft for their re- spective homes, hawing enjoyed an evening long to be remembered. There was a grand foot race last night on Pierco street, free-for-all. I'he following Counmeil Bluffs boys participated: Johnie Oliver, Geo. Lyons, Archie Green, J. M, Benedict, Mark Walters and. Andy Hooton. The Long case, that has been pend- ing in Judge Baird'scourt, was finally disposed of yestendy. The judge concluded that the testimony intro- duced by the state was not suficient to convict, and discharged Mr. Long. Supp & Lyman, with Carson & Harle for the state. “‘Frie Presse,” of this city, who started for Chicago a fow days siuce, received a telegrum lust Wednesday: announos ing that one of her children wes stricken down with diphtheria. She immediately returned to this city. Rev. Thomas Barr, of Elkhart, Tn- diana, who has been visiting his sistar, Mrs. Jane Baldwin, widow of the late Caleb Baldwin, will occupy the pulpit in the Presbyterian church to -mornow. Mr. Barr isan eloquent speaker and all should hear him, Rand, Briggs & Co. sent eleven cars, Sheidy twenty-nine cars, Bash & the stock yards Wednesday. Island and Burlington roads. R. 8. Cole returned yesterday from firm., selves conspicuous around the Emi grant house, near the transfer, yester send a policeman to keep an eye on them. louder than words, arrested the They prod They were allowed to depart. James Butler, who was picked uj Bremner's Cream Soda Crackers at | the other day by Tim, Toner, is sti wandering around the eity, but 121“ Brown Gherkens in ¢allon and half | hight he slept in Bayliss park. H 't be i lice watch his wmovements. e | ily. Enquire at Edholm& Eri can induced to oceupy |son's. j26-tf bed. He pa; he prefors St he $306 found | “WINE OF CARDUI" cures lrregu- on his JTowa | course he should pursue in the prem- Chat About Neighborhood Crop surprised at the progress the city is With Things of Interest in the Hon. Horace Everate, whom every citizon of Council Bluffs, young and Everato | 01d Stutsman property, on the corner of Pottawatamie planted in corn that | house and fix up the grounds. will yield on an averago about sixty | finished it will change the appearance On hundreds of | of that locality very much. large | putting up bills. appeared for Long, and John Lindt: fice, as roported by the title, absiraet, Mrs. Pleiffer, wifle of the editor ofi| Squire & C., Council Blufls: D. K. Bacon fourteen cars, Swan Bros, elev- $808. en cars; total, 1,300 head of catale to They were shipped east over the Rock Winterset, where he had bees on im- | * | use, portant business connected with his [ # that city, arrived in Omaha for the day. Their actions gained the notice # W u? Mr. Hathaway, who telephoned to | reached the eity again yesterday, after lice headquarters for Chief Field to | having visited St. Joe, Kansas City One of the police to the spot and Eenl'i‘:;ving that their actions spoke the places named and so came back to ir | olose his order with the Omaha firm. and brought them to the station.|The Perkirs house is to be conducted | — — uced sufficient evidence to ;. ar; e show that they were all right, and class style. well-meaning citizens of llxinl:mnln:lry, and fitted in every way to be alder-| ) oo, men of Omaha or Council Bluffs. | pu1e,n Market, 16th Street. f Chief Field to-day notified his friends at Lyons, Towa, that he was here and requested _information as to wiat ises. H, H. Sheare, Mont.eal, Canada. is taking in Towa's metropolis. He is making. He says it is talked about all over the North American British possessions, W. B. Clark, of Beebee, Ark., is in this city looking for skilled workmen togo to Beebee and work for Col. Babbitt, He will probably find it up hill business securing men who will leave Council Bluffs. J. H. Burroughs is building two tenement houses in the lower part of the city, in the vicinity of the Thomas Officer property. Swan brothers have purchased the of Pierce and Stutsman streets, and will make extensive repairs to the When Abo Thurber arrived in Council Bluffs yesterday from his home in Wisconsin. J. A. Robinson, on of the advance agents ofa circus, has been in the city Mr. Parmalee, of The Harlan Her- ald, was in the city yesterday; also Mr. Leedwich, from the same wide- awake little city. Prof. F. B. McClellan, of Michigan, arrived in the city yesterday, and, as mentioned some time ago in Tne Bee, will attend the teachers’ institute. Wall McFadden returned from Om- aha yesterday, where he had been for the purpose of billing that city. The park association did well in securing McFadden for this work. He can vet around if anybody can; being an old union soldier he is accustomed to long tramps. Sam Ackers, who was expected here from St. Louis with a stud of fine steppers, will not arrive on account of the unfinished eondition of the stables | at the Driving park. ] Two colored wemen got into a quar- ored friend they ealled ‘“Churls.” A slight loss of wool was the only dam- age done. J. F. Evans, president of the First National bank of this ecity, arrived home yesterday from Chicago, where he has been on business comnected with the failure of the Kennett Ele- vator company. Mr. Emerson, of Glenwoed, was in the city yesterday. He segs the Live hogs are bringing: $5.50 im this mavket; fall cattle, $3 to $3.257 hay, $5 to: $6 per ton, wood, $5 per cord Simon Eiseman has returned heme Master Willie Mows, o Cincinuati, in in the city, taking in the. sights: of the groatest railroad center west of Chicago: He says his uncle has. lo- oated iw the right place fer busincss. WHERE IS CANTWELL? An Bxtended Search Fails to Discover Him. It is Feared that He Has Com- mitted Suicide. A man named Mike Cantwell left his room at the Linde house, 210 Tenth street, yesterday under cir- cnmstances that lead to the belief that he has committed suicide. Cantwell has been boarding at the Linde house for about a year. He came here from St. Louis where his wife had died and his children are still living. He has been employed for some time at Boyd’s packing house | dered a faithful worker. | George Linde, the proprictor of the Linde house, says e was lately no- and was cor ticed aflightinessin Cantwell'smanner. religious matters and frequently in his conversations alluded to his and fears in the world to come. To add to his discomfort he had lately been suffering from an attack of mala- rial fever and this greatly increased his morbid condition. After he had finished his work yesterday he was hopes suffering from a chill and took several glasses of home to eure him, liquor before ho reached 'I'he liquor seewns to have been of a poor quality and he drank some beer to remove the taste as he himselfsaid. Tn the even- ing he lounged about the house and whenever he got a chance te speak to Mr. Linde he referred to the next world and always concluded by speak- ing of the constant misery to be en- dured in this. Shortly before 10 o’clock Mr. Linde induced him to go to bed. Mr. Linde then closed up his house and retired himselt. A short time afterward, another boarder who occasionally shared the same room with Cantwell, arrived and tried to get in. Cantwell hadl his bed against the: door, but was net yet asleep and told his friend to wais a minute. He allowed him to enter m a short time. Cantiwell still seemed brooding over his toubles and religiaus convictions, and finally asked his friend. to assist him looking for his boots. These: were found and put en. Cantwell then dressed himself. His friend | tried o induce him not bo go out, but he insinted wpon going and went down stairs. That was the lastiscen of him. He waxnot drunk at the time. Cantwell is a man of aboutl five feet eight inches in height, and is slimly bunilt. He looks as if he had just recoored from a recent sickness. He wears a.dark red mustache and had a full beaxd.of a week’s growth. His hair is cut’ very short. The man did not take ashat or coat wit’i him when he left, and probably were overalls Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Kintz howe been mourners indeed tho past year. Yesterday: they followed their little one to. Kurview. The funeral took place from at residence on Seventl street, near Washington avenue. Jarge number of relatives and friends were in attendance. Mrs. Benuett, the wife-of C. Ei Bennett, who died a short time ago, enable herto obtain the proceeds of alife inswrance policy Mr, Bennett took out just before he died It ven- erally requires about sixty days aftes the papers are made out before the rmoney is obtained. Tivo car loads of large water melona| arrved ini the city yestarday from: Missouri. Thomas-3 Kinnie, one of Boomer's orn pickers,” called ab Tue Ben office yestorday. He says his wife whnts him to subscribe forr Tug Bre| and he didi so. Tt is just a treat when: one is all sired out to. step into Bayliss' pari and sit down on one of thoe settees. city yesterday. boarders, neluding the noted lorse thicf, Ustic. REAL ESTATE TRASFERS. The following real ectate transfozs: were filed in the county vecorder's ofr real estato and loan offien of J . K. Dodson to M. Dow, pt swne 26, 75, 4 —$00. A. Wi Marfield to Touise Miller, 3 in b, Hagg's extension, city. —$860. A. Bi Nicholas to Robert Muilis, lot 1 in 7, Burn’s add., city—$75, Chas Baughn to K, N Slytar, pt lot 4 in 16, Beer's add., city,—$100. T. A. Walker to 4. 8. McElrey, ne ne 7, 17, 44.—8376. Jas, Lawler to J. McCord, pbse ne and adl ed sw ne 20, 77, 43.—§L309. J. 8. McElLoy to.A. C. ne 7, T7, 44. 88041 Sheriff of Pottawastamie county to A. O Gihnore, na ne 7, 7T, 44— The Best After ALk Some time age T. F. Guthman, of Plattsmouth, whe is abouk to open the Perkins' house, a first-alass hotel A tidings whatever and fears that Cant- swned the requisite paperas that will:| = J. M. Hiok, of Avoca, was in the[= Perry Reed has foureen regular = ilmare, ne | — and a darl vest. Mr. Lindb, with whom Camtwell had always stayed om previous- occasions when in the city, was engaged ina search throughout the city- for him yesterday. At noon he had received no well has committed suicide. SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Lo, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &, will be in- serted in theso columns once for YEN CENTS per line; each wxbsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line, The first insertion ncver loss than TWENTY-FIVE OENTS TO LOAN—MONEY. )R TO LOAN--AL Sz-)()“““ terest in sum: upwards, for 3 606 yours, on_first-c.te B REAL ESTAZS an Doulas Sts. [ TV EE, 1O LOAR—Cal at, Law s of D.| L. Thomss Room 8, Creichton Block. | er centin- He had been especially taken up with | - SPBUIAL NOTIOBS--Gontinted NFORMATION wanted of Michael Dwyer im mediately by his mothor, Margaret Dwyer, Umaha; Neb,, between 6th and 7th on Marcy St., care of Patrick Hogan. Western papers please o 458400 Jne mwn in & county makes mo. y selling our springs for buggy shaft . Send stamp Jor torms and cut or 50c ti Rattler Safety Spring + Chicage. m-th-etiy-2; pai Company,90 Randolph § VW/ANTED By man and wite, board and room in private family. Profer place where thero are no other boarders. Address 8. A- Dee office. 45200 WD, “Funding bridge and school bonds. 11T, Clark, Bellevue. 2010 VY ANTED & patnor or trer. Tnauire Philadelphia Coffee House, 10th street 250-Jy28 NALL AT MRS, B. E. CLARKES No. 1 Hosrd (i House, cor. 13th and Doage Sta Young men_pre- Bee office, 140t Information of the whel . Johanna Raush, who lived in ym 1857 till 1561, and in &t. Jo. Mrs. Shultz) in ‘1363, Informa. particutarly desired of her two wons, Jul and George Raush, (a8 it will be to their interest) by their fathor, in Helenn, Montana. A liberal compensation’ will be paid 0 any one assisting in obtaining the required information. 5 NOR RENT—Rooms furnished or unfurnished, l! suitable for housekecping, 219 north 14th strect. 520-20 OR KENTNew house Davenport and 11th strects, J. Jokmson, 14th and Farnham sts. 500-4 RENT-On 10th Howard Sts. 8. L QTABLE F 1 arney o and Chieago streets. 403t TNOR BENT—A honse of soven rooma on avenue, next to Woolworth's residen Johnson, #4th and Farnham. i Fun RENT--House near 1. 8. HHaseall quire of John G. Jacolw 41 's. O RENT—Nicely furnistad large soom and piano 8. W. corer 15ukand Copital Ave, 083-tf [OR RE! ished pooms over dlea- chanta’ Exchange, N. E. cer. 16th and Doige streets, 23040 FOR SALE. TFOE RENT—Nie i3 room_sottage, Capitol Iill. J. L. WELSHANS. 504 Farnham St. RO RENT-A coly furnished front roem for one or two gentlemen, at 1210 Aoward streot. 588 1t OR SALE CHEAV—Four_young milch cows Tnquire ut first House on hill above Quaey’s Soap Factory. 8. ROWITZER. 5 TPOR SALE A fimt-cinss milk duim Inquire at this odice. Sif-aug 27 581°30 1 P. engines.two 15 H¢ 1.'P. vertical boiler, one nd (15 M. P. horizomtal 55 Omaha Foundry and Ma- Omnhs, Neb. mwsiTh o SALE—Fouer § P. engines, one 1 8 H. P., onel0 H Boiler, 'all new. ohine Compan; ¥ House, bullt two years, ull evarsthing complote, on Dodge i and 27th, No. 2619. In- mye-4 Tot, w itreet, between ‘uire ‘on premises. e eaLE=AGouy horse, 7_years Oid, good stepper, city roke, verranted samnd, and sate for ladies’ driving. Has nover.'been tracked and can show threo risute guit t buggz. . Ghatfield, 20 bo bought for 5600, Address Glenwood, lowa. F‘ B iponey, | " condition; accustemed to single hamess and muddie. Apply at Diuo Darn, 16th stroet, or o6 i Engineer's offices 1-tf ANDRZW ROSEW MER. TIOR SALE CHEARTuo only hotel a North Loup, Valley Coanty, Neb.. 30 wiles feom S Paul, 15 miles from Ord. Good 5 trxdé and improvirg. For particulars aite A, 2 C.. Ne h Lou 0, 87laugll MBRELLA prcdoby B SCHUTT 11th and Farnem ste. T804 A0 SALE A lazze two siory ‘rame oRinglod roof Hotel and ene storys kitchen; also one Sory trame, shingl uk roof, bl Toom for e seta 10 danee, and barn Brge enovgh to hold twenty seams- Al situate o comenot Broad aad 4n street, Fremont, Dadge Co.,_ Neb. For further information apply (& C. 0. THOM i 8680 8.8 Fremont, Dodge Co,, N i house with fou ITth stree well and w2ad zo0d condit Soo's @, Clark & Co. 3641 d Fux SALE —Lowe and furmenre of o 'mat-class hotei in o tesn of 1300 inknbitants, in state f Nobraska: has 2§ beds; tho traveling rt. _Inquire at SEE oftice. Jwn's ro- -tf ~\ ONEY TO 0% kson & Hunt, 216. ‘L south| 14t 0604-30 NOR SALE. wtory house aud pari 101, nea A depot. on good. . John L. luCogue Dyp. Post 0 958-11 OR SALT: Omaha. 4 Tnauir 116 16th, 873t HELP WANTED, =py coun- rnhan street TJROR SALIi— ¥aps of Douglas ties. A. RISEWATER, L D—Augood German gidh in & Gerniar it bea good cook. Good wa, paid. Inquirs corner 17th and Dodge st ANTED—Twogood girls ascthe Scandinary ian Hotel; 11tk street, between Jones Leavenwortha ANNTED:-A_good steadys girl, _Germes, prefersed; Omaha Bakery, 516 Tenth St 520 aug 1 & gtic. Dii% 7k A 3 ANTED+Ona furnish or unfarnishod rcemy, by a soung uan on 17t} ow 18th street. Ad: ¥ dress Box 38, ANTED Gial for genecel housework in o Sma¥amity, at 1013 1 urt street, bet. 16th and 17th, '””7'7?5'7..3, "ADELY 4 24t and ¥ amidy. APpIY s 28th and e PPV N A L. GIBPaN strect. 30 60b-t1 | iofthee. XY ONE Baving work fox a type writer can be aco ormodated by teleptioning the DR T8 o, 5, Malaln_is sull in tno {Ll ht1irg Rod business, wholesale and re- il Hods 14t up or repauréd. on short noti Omiers by nail or otherwiea will recaive prow attention. datistaction guarantoed. Call or wd- dyess 1011 Saunders il 85 VERARD— Lost 0l e4eh, gold rope chain and n tached. The above revard will ba p wurn of thewatch to HUGH MeCAFFREY, 884wl 100 and Dougglas strects. VEL EB or four young men osn he accommoda to | with board. Neferances cxchanged. Ape ply 2011 dass street, 431 door wast of 2uth St oradd rewsHox 837, postoffice, 3439 [ M BROWN—Corner 12ta and Chicwo aects, i3 readss to bore or decpen wal don guaranteed. BOTAM VL7 ANTBD—Girl for gsmeral housewoss $% W A m ok to s componnt firl. Aoy a8 southwessoormer of California and 21st sizwats. 30-3 ANDED—A trusty girl for geners ark to o to Slous City. Family of three persons, Peamanent place and good wiges. Ap r]v A 88—Can be gob at Johw Barr w stab'e for,, Alllkinds of wok at reassnable figures mear Cor 1ith and Leaveaworth stawets. A Ty ONT FORGE ‘he sucesssors of the Amer~ l, wsn Hous Douglas street, betwuan Oth Ard 10th, for boawd; lodging and transieab cus Wowars, Respectaully Bt JULIVS & LOUISE ROBS, iy at sauthest corner sb 2th and Cuwsgs Sts. » 00k aud! dining room ath at the ogpesise Boo o 1ca 516 ANTED. Doran Tonse, \V N per day. siiany 7 purpose of selecting furniture. He A couple of men were making them- | secured a first-class assortment at - | Dewey & Stone’s and left it here sub- “fject to his order. Mz Guthman 1| and Chiecago. to secure as good bargains in any of - - P. BENSEN, B Y Fruit and vegetables piled up every- where at Buffet’s. 27-4t. o — Fon Rext. oult menstruation. €. F. Goalwas & The best meat aud prices lower | Bed Onk, lova f A house for small fam- | Harmey streck ol \VASTRD —Competont cook and second girl 400 * ANTED-—Dixing room g rl sl kitchen \V Highost woges prid at the Pasific + ANTED & Expericnced lody canyass N e nousehord. utensil. - Addrom 2" Bee off AN iD—Senvant girl. Wil pay wol for good servic ) Apply at Law office of Greff He found it impossible | & Montgonwsy, over Omialia Xational Bank. ¢ 52681 ANTED—A woman todo Must be good cook P $15 per month, Uood relerences required. 2 dress “G. A." at this offie. 55289 ANTED—Position a3 salesman by & young N Grocery house preferred; wages mod. erate. (0o referenices, Address W. P, Walker, 512-80 ANTED-A road 000k, WAl GF Woman, at the Emmett Mouse. 0830 ANTED—A Girl to do general housework. ot 1510 Harney strect. 410-t1 wAN‘I‘BlLA good blackswmith. A!p\nly T M. :t?_md Trevett, southcast, comner of &t 1818 Chicago stroot. Geod wages. ANTI:)‘ “A pool table to rent; with privi- arct . Blate Jege of purcnpy s A, e Vail, Crawtord Ca., lows. —_—— 0L e POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other pre arpation makes such light, flaky hot breads uxurious . Can be eaten by Dyspeptic without feas of the lis resulting from havy gesudble food. Sold urmu-. by all Grocers. ROYAL b, G POWDER €O New York,