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S. BIG BUSINES Done By Council at the Meet. Meeting Last Night. Monthly Appropriations and Other Important Matters, Mr Dunham Hits Straight From the Shounlder. ‘Wednesday Morning, Aug. 3. LOCAL BREVITIES. ~Frederick, Leading Hatter, 140 ~Patterson sells coal, ~Get your hats at Doane's. ~Nindell & Krelle, Practical Hatters. ~FElegant Pocket-Books at Saxe's. 1000 residence lots, Bemis, agent. 600 business lots, Call on Bemis, 250 houses and lots, Bemis' agency. —Don't fail to drink SAxe's cream soda. “~Bemis' real estate boom. First page —A. W, Nason, Dentist, Jacob's block. ~—Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents. —Natoral Mineral Water on draught at Kuhn's drug store. —For rive Commereial Job Printing, all at Tie Beg Job rooms, —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Hamness and Saddlery, —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land Bemis, agen —Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 8. 15th Street. ~Yresh supplyof imported Key West and Domestic Cigars at SAXR's, The cornice of Strang’s building was Deing put in place yesterday, Cholera infantum is causing & number of deaths among childrén at present, —Thomas Swift was out yesterday with several sprinklers laying the dust on Doug- las street. —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, wistf —Any one having work for a type writer can be accommodated by telephoning Tie Bek office. tf —City Jailer McClure's pet badger at- tracts a number of visitors to police head- quarters. The badger seems to realize that he is a curiosity and it is only on occasions that he will permit himself to be seen. ~There has been quite a sudden change in the weather during the past two days. The heat has been quite intense. The thermometer at the signal service office in- dicated yesterday at 5:45a, m, 74degrees, a 9:45 87 m 1,45’;,' m. 914, report of his office ready at the time —Five cases of intoxication pamsed un- | required by the charter. The matter derthe official eye of Judge Beneke yester- | was referred to the committee cn day. Four went to jal. An example| printing. was made of one who had been up before | City Marshal Angoll was granted a the court three “""" ot u": ":":" charge. | 1oaye of absence for twenty days. THo AN BRRIA (R OveRy cans A communication was received from ln;‘zfll‘l:";’:l' B;:; o ‘;':::f::”; m?’l",lt:; a large numher of citizens asking that animal created quite n sensation. M, |Street lamps bo placed upon Eigh- Brown caught it a year ago and has it | teenth street from Izard to Lake's ad- well trained and under complete subjuga- | dition. It was refoerred to the gas tion, It makes a novel kind of a pet. It|company. is death on dogs and a cur cannot ap| A gommittee from the Millard hotel proach it without leaving well demoralized. company asking for the paving of ' —Several important improvements are | )youglay streot was referred to the belng mado in Williama'storo whereby the | o ey FUR L Fifteenth street %entrauce to she, public 4 3 d Library will be done away witl, The en,| Harry H. Kirby had a griovance in trance hereafter will be from the Dodg., |® double collection of taxes, once in street side. This is more convenient nd | this city and once in the country. It patrons of the library now stand lless| was referred to the committee on chance of breaking their necks on dark | fnance. nights, Judge Beneke reported 85 collected —A Herdic conch fson exhibition at| i1 fines by him still in his b B T T W STRRRT | T sVl Dt s, cHe «conveyance is something entirely new, and pald gover” Lijojiihe ;oljyagtreasny is very convenient for the purposes for which it isdeslgned. It is understood that | 8nd July 31st. The report was re- M. Stephenson will start a line of these | ferrd to the committee on police. coaches in Omaha if he determines it can| 8. Reichenberg was granted two be made successful. He will start with|months' time to fix his sidewalk on six or eight coaches, and add to them a8 | (parles stroet, ttraffic increases, A regular meeting of the city ecoun- cil was held last evening. There were in attendance Messrs. Baker, Corby, Dellone, Dunham, Hornberger, Me- Gavock, McNamara, O'Kiefe, Stull, Herman and President Dailey. Mr. Kaufmann was absent. A communication was received from the mayor in regard to some grading done by Duffey Bros, He recom- mended that nothing be done. In the same connection a letter was read from the city attorney, Gen, Mander- son. The work was done in the neighborhood of the excavation in which Miss McGowan fell The letter charged that this happened through careless- ness of the contractors, He advised that the claim be not paid. The pa- pers were filed. The mayor appointed W. J. Broatch, Chas. J. Coutant and Thos. Gibson appraisers to appraise the damavce re- sulting from the opening of Douglas street between Nineteenth and Twen- tioth stroots. The action was ap- proved. The mayor approved the ordinance to amend the authorizing and procur- ing of the coustruction and mainten- ance of water works, A communication was received from Col. Chase in regard to a careful com- pilation of the ordinances he had made. It was referred to the com- mittee on printing. City Treasurer Mallette reported that it was almost impossible to get a and sus- tained injurier, Mr. Hanscom was given' authority to do some grading on Nineteenth street, near Douglas. The bond of the Omaha Publishing company to faithfully carry out the contract to do the city printing was presented. When the motion was made that it be accepted, Mr. Dun- ham made a brief statement in regard to the allegations of the editor of a new evening paper. The bond was approved unanimously. The bill of the Omaha Gaslight company for $903.69 tor the months of fu:xa and July was referred to the committee on gas. A communication asking for the ex- tension of Convent street from the north side of Harney running north to the north side of Farnham street. The petitioners were willing to waive damages. It was referred to the com- mittee on streets and grades, The bad condition of Twelfth and Pacific streets was referred to in a communication from T, Long, who claimed 810 for damages done his m, It was handed over to the committee on claims, A communication from W. J. Welshans & Co., asking to be allowed to run a water pipe into the alley be- tween Farnham and Douglas streets, was referred to the committee on waterworks, with power to act, A petition was received asking that horse trading be prohibited at the corner of Fourteenth and Douglas stroets. The matter was referred to the police committee, ‘Thos, Gibson is willing te remove all dead animals at the rate of §1 a head for horses or cattle and b0 cents W. L. Hance, for the past eleven years | for dogs. The police committee will » conductor on the Hannibal & St. Joo | attend to the matter. wond, s boen apending » o daye In the |, 1T "RECRSS Fnenler ropetied g:y' the guests of his sister, Mrs. L Mo-| o) 'ay) "ty pond on Fairview ltme{ o would be this: Fairview street, full Mrs. Lizzie Smith, of Carbon, Wyo., | width, »,350 yards; St. Mary's avenue velative of Mrs, Jack Morrow, lately de- | 550; or a total of 1,000 yi ceased, who has been in Omaha since ie monthly report of the city Mrs. Morrow's burial, leitjifor home flry:wmn showed 08 deaths; 16 in the day. _twu,i;lfilnthoflaoqn ; 2 in the Copt. N, 8 b > amainedi V08 Third; 4 in the Fourth;4 in the Fifth; Boott, 14 in the Sixth, 10 i the hospital and Lincoln, fs in the city. He has acoepted a 3 in places not reported. There were position in the engineering department of | g5 birthg « 1he Union Pacific railroad, and left yester- | Gouncilman Kauffman was excused for his work on the Omaha, Niobrara | from council duty, owing to absence and Black Hills railroad. from the city. P i A A stagnant pool of water was re- Be Wise Happy rted in the rear of lot 3, block 28, If you stop all your extravagant watter was referred to the ocom- and wrong notions in dogtoring your- | mitte on streets and roads. self und‘,unlllu with expensive doc-| A roport was received from Six- tors or humbug cure-all, that do harm | teenth street property holders asking always, and use only nature’s simple | to be allowed to make sewer connec- remedies for all your ailments—you [tion with Main or Jacksou street, will be wise, woll and happy, and | the work to be done at their expense. save great expense. The greatest |The wmatter was placed in the hands remedy for this, the great, wise and |of the sewer colmittee, will tell you, is Hop Bitters—| Another communication from the zely on it —[Prens, al-s10 | sawe gentlomen asking that the grade T i P, Bemis and wife went east yes- ‘W. H. Burns, of the U, P, went to Sid ney yesterday. “J. B, and Dick Kitchen went to St. Joelast evening. D. G, Hull, of Lineoln, Neb., arrivedin Omaba yesterday morning. Vincent 8. Stone, of Oswego, N. Y., is among the guests at the Withnell, J. Neal Perkins, » Syracuse, N, Y., law- er, is staying at the Withnell, Mrs, P. G. Imlah and childarrived from Holyoke, Mass., yesterday. A. E, Simpson, left Omaha yesterday on a pleasure trip to Chicago. Rev. J. W. Taylor and lady left last evening for New York, over the Wabash Toute. Mr. McMurray, of the U, P. law de- partment, started yesterday for Laramie, Wyo., on business, George H. Morrison aud lady and W, H. Joy, all of Indianapolis, are registered at the Withnell, Frank Riley, who has been sojourning in Utah and Wyoming for some time past, reached home yesterday afternoon, Miss Sallie Ponsford went west to Car- bon, Wyoming, to-day on s pleasure trip, She will be absent about two weeks, P, C. Backus,'wife and family left for the east yesterday, They will spend » month in New York, Boston and other eastern cities, I'HE OMAHA DAIL of Sixteenth street between Harney and Jackson be completed was re- ported to the committee on streets and roads and the aity engineer, The bid of Chas. Gardner and Wm., Wallace, to furnish material for side- walks, was referred to the committee on streets and grades. The city engineer was instructed to report sidewalks not kept in repairs, P['hn matter of kalsomining the city treasurer’s office was referred to the finance committee. A resolution that the action of 9.)“3 city engineer in regard to the grading of Spruce streetin Credit Foncier ad- dition be opposed, was adopted. The city clerk was Instructed to advertise for bids for sixty tons of hay for the fire department. The committee on gas was instruct- ed to find out why the street lamps were not lighted on the night of Au- gust 1. The city marshal was instructed to enforce the fire limit ordinance. The street commissioner was in- structed to repair the bridge east of the U. P. shops, Tt was llucifiu(l that the appraise- ment for the proposed change of grade of Farnham street between Sixteenth and Nineteenth streets be act aside and the mayor be requested to appoint three persons to appraise the cost to be incurred by such a shange. The city engineer was instructed to report the cost of grading Nineteenth street between Dodge and Farnham streets, and Twentieth street from Farnham street to St. Mary's avenue. The city clerk was instructed to ad- vertise in the official paper for six days prior to August 8th to the effect that the council will sit as a board of equalization for five days, commenc- ing August Oth. It was ordered that all material purchased or labor performed be upon written order; that the bids rendered shall be read in open council and referred and that no bills unless they o through this routine will be placed in the appropriation list. Mr. lyn\mr presented a resolution to the effect that the street force be withdrawn August 6, and that the commissioner be allowed four teams and eight men. This was amended to extend the time to the 11th in- stant, which was adopted, The city engineer was instructed to report plans and specifications for supplying Hanscom park with water, with the quantity and size of jipe wanted Iln(l ornamental fountains re. quired. The city treasurer was instructed to cancel the tax levied against Geo. T. Crandall for 1880, The committee on judiciary recom- mend that the case of Sophia Lowe against the cit{ be compromised by the payment of $2,000. The recom- mendation was adopted. The bills of Geo. Patterson for 875.95 and $93.60 were ordered to be paid. The city engineer was instructed to prepare an ordinance providing for the levy of a tax to pay for guttering and curbing of Farnham street be- tween Fifteen and Eighteenth street. ‘T'he contract for guttering and curb- ing Harney street, Tenth street and Sixteenth street was awarded to Drexel & Mack, they being the lowest bidders. They do the work for $1.91 per lineal foot on Harney street and $1.97 for Sixreenth street. Luke MecDermott got the contract for grad- ing these streets. e city attorney was instructed to $1,003.26 in finos between June lst[draw up an ordinance creating the|supposed she was hit by a colored sis- oftice of city scavenger. The committee on public improve- ments reported that a fountain and necessary work in Hanscom park would cost $675. Action was delayed until the city eugineer reported on the matter. The committee on streets and grades recommended the change of grade of Tenth street from a point 422 south of Pierce street, provided property holders waive damages. The ordinance establishing a grade on Farnham street from a point 205 foet west of Jefferson street to the cit'; limits was passed. he grade of Idaho street in Nel- son's addition was fixed. The ordinance es.ablishing the grade of Davenport street from Twenty- third street west to Twenty-sixthstreet was passed, The salaries of the were raised §6 per mont! August 2. he ordinance making appropri- ations for the r?mont of liabilities tor the month of July, showinga total of 814,678, was passed. Mr. McNamara was excused for six weeks, The committee on sidewalks were instructed to purchase 42,000 feet of oak lumber at $30 per thousand, Council will sit as a board of equali- zation next week. On Tuesday Mes- srs, Kaufmann and Dellone will sit; on Wednesday, Messrs, Dunham and Corby; on Thursday, Messrs. Me- Gavock and Herman; on Friday, Messrs, Stull and Hornberger, and on Saturday Messrs. O'Keife and Baker. On Saturday at 1 o'clock council will sit in full board to decide matters. Council adjourned for one week. X Heavy Traffic. Passenger travel on the Union Pa- cific from the West is unprecedented at this season of the year. Nothing like it has ever occurred on the road before, The daily trains carry from three to four Pullman coaches crowd- ed to their vtmost capacity. Travel westward is also very heavy. The noon train to-day carried two first class coaches well filled, and three Pullman sleeping cars. The conduc- tor of the sleeping cars stated that ho could easly fill four sleepers if he had them, {:aid fireman , beginning DYING BY INCHES, Very otten we see a n suffer- ing from some form of kidney com- |4 laint and is gradually dying b, !:mhu. This no longer I’;lew nu): for Electric Bitters will positively ocure Bright's disease, or any disease of the kidneys or uriniary organs, They are especially adapted to this class of diseases, acting ~directly on the Stomach and Liver at the same time, and will speedily cure where every other remedy has failed. Sold fifty cents a bottle, by Ish & Mg Mahon, 3 “ BLACK-DRAUGHT ” cures dyspep- sid, Tndigestion and Teartburn, C F. Goodman's, a8 they put a good price upon them. claimed that that gentleman was at | Y ( Murry that if he did not desist in- stantly that e would fix him so that if he attended the celebration next year he would be obliged to go there on crutches. He desisted at once. THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF J. T. Stewart and son, of the well known firm of that name, will soon leave the city on an extended business aad pleasure trip. District Attorney Coiner, of Denni son, Orawford county, and Hon. John Y. Stone, of Mills county, were in the city in attendance upon a ha- beas corpus case before Judge Reed yesterday. Judge Abbott issued a warrant on Tuesday evening on complaint of G. W. Corners tor the arrest of James Kratzer, who resides in ‘‘Big Grove,” on a charge of disturbing the peace. The warrant was placed in the hands of Constable Rosecrantz, who repaired to Big Grove and arrested Kratzer and brought him before Judge Abbott who held him in the sum of 840 to appear on August 5th, to answer the charge. Tn default of bail he was commitied, A writ of attachment was issued out of Justice Frainney’s court Tues- day against the goods and chattels of a party whe had taken up his bed and departed for Omaha. Constable Rosecrantz, who had the aforesaid writ to enforce, repaired to the dum- m{ train. He found the party with all their personal effects in a wagon. Rosecrantz concluded that all they were taking with them would not exceed $10, and as the law of the state allowed them to take away $76 worth he did not interfere with their departure. . “Who_are the men who wear fash- ionable dress coats, with cloth enough in the skirts to make bed quilts for winter covering for at least two poor families,” is charged in the Nonpariel. Tue Beg did not suppose any of our citizens were’' so extravagant asall that. John Beckley, who went to Colfax Springs for his health, has returned and 18 looking quite well, although the recent attack of rheumatism com- pels him to walk with crutches. Maj. Young, uncle of the young brothers, incarcerated in the Minneso- ta penitentiary for life, having been convicted of being accessories to the & crime of murder in killing the cashier Fred Douglass was looked upon to-day | ¢'th 'Nehfald bank during an at- as the peer of Henry Clay Dean orltempt torob the. bank, was in this any member of the present city coun- r city Tuesday, en route for Missouri, «il. Every dollar that is now issued | Mr. Young visited Minnesota for the from the treasury of the United |Purpose of interceding in the behalf FaaTey of his three nephows. He failed in States bore the imprint of negro supe- | his mission, riority. Tho president believed that| Hyong Tak Kuen, Chinese vice the monetary affairs of this great country were salx only in the hands of those who but yesterday were bending their backs to \he lash and trying to keep their heels wit of the jaws of bloodhounds. been in this country three years. RATHER LIVELY, Mrs. Charles Shenaden, wife of the There are unpleasant reports fron, ?hotogmpher, thu !o'lfl“ recovergd . N rom her recent severe illness as to be the colored celobr‘:uon;n Glendale M!‘i to be out again, Mra, Shenaden on Monday, The beer, it seems, was | will waye Council Blutts to-day on a fresh when it reached ground and in |short Viss ¢o her sister, Mrs. B. F. unloading one of the kegs burst. A Eaton, at Magnolia, Harrison’county. big colored woman from St. Joe, who |, Mr- D. Farron, deputy sheriff of A Mills county, was on the Streete yes- came to the celebration, brought con- terday. siderable muscle with her in the shape of awoman by the name of Laura, Hon, James G. Day, judge of the supreme court, was in the city yester- This lady was standing near and got struck with the flying bung. She BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUG | OVER THE WAY. Occurrences of Interest Council Bluffs. High Old Time at the Colored Celebration. in Porsonal Paragraphs and General Matters. TIT FOR TAT. A LIVELY DISCUSSION AT THE COLORED CELEBRATION, During the celebration Monday Hon. 0, R. Scott in his speech, re- marked ‘‘that the colorea people of this country, since the government gave them their freedom, had not shown themselves men,” that, as a class they were indolent; that they were not a productive people, but wero shiftless and lazy, and unless they changed their course they would find themselves worse off than they were before they were made free, He charged them finally with selling their votes at every election. from 50 cents to §2. To the latter declaration a big darkey preacher, Mr. Rickets, from Omaha, took exceptions. Ho said that as a class the negroes in this country had more brains than the whites. He did not know whether the colored péople over here sold their votes or not, nor did he care, 8o long He declared that they should ask enough to enable them in a few years to purchase a piece of land for them- selves. As for the charges pre- ferred by Mr Scott, he untair. That he could not have given much attention to the affairs of this country. Christopher’Columbus, who discovered America, might have de- scended from the African race and been just as good a man for all that. Council Bluffs Tuesday evening on his way to Washington and other points east. He was interviewed by a re- porter of the Nonpariel, and of course speaks English, although he has only day. T. S. Rattle, who makes things rattle for the C. & N. W. railroad company, was in the city yesterday, a guest of General Agent Clark, Fifty-two cars of cattle went east over the ‘‘old reliable” route yester- day. Peter Miller is pamting the Bloomer school building. Officer Clough arrested a Swede named Anderson yesterday, on com- plaint of Mr. Jerman, poll tax collec- tor, for refusing to pay his poll tax, The arrest was made under the city ordinance now in force, found on page 154, section 6, which provides ‘‘That after due notice to appear and work out a poll tax, in default, the citizen shall be liable to the city in the penal sum of $2, which sum the city may recover either by a civil proceeding, or on information, by a criminal proceed- ing as in cases ot misdemeanors.” This may be all right, but it looks queer to a man up a tree, J. P. Conner, district attorney, called at Tur Bee office yesterday. Mr. Conner says a large number of the people in Deunison, where he re- sides, take Tue Bee, Mr. Conner has had charge of the criminal busi- ness for the state in the 13th district for only a short time, but has already shown himself to be the right man in the right place. Judge Reed heard the famous Wi- ley habeas corpus case at the office of the law firm of James & Rylesworth, on Pearl street, yesterday afternoon. The facts of the case are these: The man Wiley was arrested in Mills county for burglariously breaking into and entering a railway car and taking merchandiso therefrom. He had a hearing before a justice of the peace there and filed an afidavit for a change of venue, at .the same time claiming that ~the same rea: sons exwted for not having the case go to the next nearest jus- tice. The justice, however, sent it tar standing near, and struck the in- nocent woman a stiff blow from the shoulder which landed her against the tree upon which hung the immor- tal- Lincoln's picture. At this mo- ment & woman by the name of Lizzie Pellison jumped from a carriage and struck a man by the name of Anderson, who struck back. The two clinched, when the woman fell and the man fell on top of her. While another dusky individual was trying to separate them a big fisted female was lashing him with a raw- hide from the carriage. The police- man at this moment appeared upon the scenejand quietness was restored. Anderson was arrested and taken to the police station. He had his ex- amination yesterday morning, One very striking feature of the freemen’s celebration in this city on Monday was a very large picture of the martyred Lincoln, decorated and suspended from a tree. Rev. G. H, Wade (colored), who was invited to invoke God's blessing, refused, remarking that he never yet asked God to bless a dance that was being conducted under the inspiration of “‘gin and sugar,” SPORTSMEN (CLUB, “The Council Bluffs sportsmen’ met at the board of trade rooms Tues- day evening to transact important business connected with the assoc tion. A proposition to fence in Mar- tin's Lake, situato in the south part of the city, for the purpose of stock- ing the suno with fish, was received, The following officers for JST 3, 1881, consul of San Francisco. arrived in|™= father-in-law that the Tsle of Snoals, off the coast of Maine, should be called the Isle of Coals. They are obliged to keep up a fire constantly to keep from freezing. A lady who visited the on the other side last day says the people over there should either sprinkle the streets or be compelled to furnish visitors with a pair goggles. Henry DeLong has purchased the old ““Babbitt mill” and will at once remove 1t on to a lot in this city and fitit up for a tenement house. The board of trade met last evening at their rooms on Pear street. city Satur- 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: Hoyt Sherman, receiver, to Josie V. Benjamin, lot 13 in blk 2, Avoca. £50. Geo. W. Bosley to C. 8. & A. Le- beck, pt lot 5 blk 16, Walnut, - 8725. L. R. Tuttle to Keystono Manufac- turing company, 11 in 76 in sub of Riddle tract — 8425, J. A. Zoller to Keystone Manufac- turing company, 12 in 75 sub of Rid- dle tract. —8475. CONTRACT LET. For Building the New Grand Central. The bids for the work on the Grand Central hotel were opened yesterday and the contract awarded to John Volk & Co., of Rock Island. The other bidders for the entire work were Hennessy Bros,, of Chicago, and James A. McGonigle, of Leavenworth., Besides these there were several local bidders for patirons of the work. It was decided, how- ever, to let the whole contract to one firm, The money consideration 1s not stated. J. B. Kitchen was met yesterday and in the course of the conversation said that the building would be under roof by Christmas, 8o that the interior work might be gone on with during the winter. Furtner than this he said he could at present give no information. “WINE OF CARDUI” for Ladies only. C. F.Goolman FOR SALE— An excellent op- portunity for & young man wishing to start businoss. For further particulars apply at this office. 564 1. OR SALE CHEAP A good single buggy, all {"in running order. P. MANNING, 54t 15th and Howard street. [OR RE~ T Small business room in Masonic 4 Bloek. Tnquire at St. John Sewing Machine office, 861-2 OR RENT—House of five rooms on Pacific street, between 12th and 15th. Inquire at 1207 Paciffc street. 5452 [YOR RENT-Furnished room# suitable for housek eeping, cor. 18th and treets. F'OR RENT—Good furnished roor table fo one of two persons, first house north of With- nell hotel. 638-a2 OR RENT streots. Clark 90-23 House, corner of 11th and Pacific Inquire at Pcterson's near the U, P. depot. 30-4t EMIS_ has rattling long lists of houses, lots lnds and farms for sale. Call and ged them, JOR RENT—A nicely furnished front room for one or two gentlemen, at 1210 Howard street. 538 tt w house Davenport and 11th hnson, 14th and Farnham sts. JOR R streel 500-t1 JOR RENT-<A honse of seven rooms on Sout [ avenue, hext to Woolworth's residence, 3 Johnson, 14th and Farnham. 490t JOR RENT—2 furaished rooms over ales- l chants’ Exchange, N. E. cor, 16th an streets. FOR SALE. JOR RENTDwelling of 7 rooms in first-class [{ order. Tnquire at law office of L. F. Maginn Creighton Block. ling corner 18th and Izard 26 per month, § rooms, good well, G. C. HOBBIE. DOR KEN ! streots, NOR SALE CHEAP—The fixtures of the 14th strect Meat Market. Apply on the premises. 5146 W. H. COOMBE. JUEEP FOR SADE—Sixteen hundred 11600) ¥ improved three anl four year old wethers. Call on or addiess. 5434 GIBSON & McCOMB, C.mbridge, Fuinas Co. Neb. OR SALE—Four 8 H; P. engines, two 16 H P. engines, one 18 I . vertical boiler, one 8T, P., onel) H P.and 115 . P. horizontal boiler, all new. By Omaha Foundry and Ma- chine Company, Omaha, Neb. mws475-a28 JOR SA inquire at this otice. 617-aug 27 [VOR SALE—A black poncy, gentle and in £00d condition; accustomed to single harness and le. at Blue Barn, 16th strect, or ot Engi office. ANDREW ROSEWATER. OR SALE CHEAP—Tho only hotel in North Loup, Valley County, Neb.,30 miles from St. Paul, 16 miles from Ord, ' Good location, good nd improving, For particulars write A, Loup, box 9. 371-augll sadd City 5 JJOUSES AND LAND—Bemis rents houses stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, officesf rooms, etc, See Lst page, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement 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. ~ To loan at from 8 to 10 per cent. $.)0. 000 on good real estatesecurity, by DR. ISAAC EDWARDS, 110 Farnham St. $250.00 TO LOAN—At 8 per centin. terest in sums of §2,500 and upwards, for 8 to 6 yoars, on_first-class city and tarm property. BRus Reas Earare snd Los Aamxgy, 16th and Douglas Sts. ONEY TO LOAN—Cali at Law Office of D. L. Thomas Room 8, Creighton Block. ONEY O LOAN on real ostate, at 296-c04-10 DEXTER L. THOMAS & BRO. ) HELP WANTED. 3 IJ'nuksl,n,As—mm Tarasols repu ) ANTED—A good dining room girlat the “ 8t. Charles fotel; G! 560-2 | Ted by M. SCHUTT_11th and Farnam sts. 780t JOR SALE—A large two story frame shingled roof Hotel and one story Kitchen; also one story frame, shingled roof, hall room for ten sets to dance, and barn large enough to hold twenty teams- _All situated on corner of Bread and éth street, Fremont, Dodge Co., Neb. For further information apply to ~ C. . THOMPSON, Fremont, Dodge Co,, Neb. OR SALE—Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2613 Dodge between 26th and Good well and shade trees; house in Inguire on premises, 221t 358-t0 8-8 27th street. good condition. Bmux R SALE. 208-41 ESTABROOK & COE. VOR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payue & Son's nake, In perfoct osder. Inquire of H. Gomkaco® ___________su_ J;'OR SALE—Lease and furniture of a first-clase hotel in a_tewn of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men's re- sort. _Inquire at BEE office. 84t OR BALE—Two-story house and part 1ot, nea depot. Location good. John L. McCogue pp_Post Office. 958-¢¢ Fon SALE—2 acres ground in West O Inquire of J, Henry, No, 116 16th. maha, 87841 OR SALE—Maps of Douglas aud Ssrpy coun- ties. A. ROSEWATER, ll:ml’unhm&r:'fi WANTED—Two girls at French Coffee House, 10th street. 549-t1 ANTED—A girl for general housework Wages, $4.00 per week. Cor, 16th and Lake street. 5553 ANTED—A woman cook at the California. House,. Good wages paid, 5586 ANTED—Room and Board by & gentleman d wife on St. Mary’s avenne or vicinity, an Distance ot no objection, * Address “F. D." Bed ce. VWANTED o exthange o gold wate ican Watch Co.) fora 10 or 12 gaug toading double shot gun, not over 8) pounds weight. Will exchange for a well broke setter or pointer dog. Address “Niagara,” Bee office, £ Amer- breach ANFED—One or two girls for general house work at Reincke's restaurant, 13th and Juckson streets, 562-3 ANTED—A good cook. Good wages given, northwest corner of 16th and Howard St H47-t G. W. HOAGLAND, ANTFI Appl; ) A stableman n private family. at sontheast corer of 6th and How- 540-6 NEW CITY MAPS,26¢,—Bee 15tpa g ard stre EMI ANTED—A first-class meat cook to go to Laramic City. Apply first door cast of horn Valley House, Dodge St. 5424 ANTED_A No. Twoman cook, ApplyHo L McCoy, Poppleton street, near Government, corral. Wages, #26 & month, 537-a3 VW ANIED. A oo micanan to take charge of colleetions and make sales for the Wheel- er & Wilson Manufacturing Co. None but petent men and those having good refe noed apply. Call on or address Wheeler son Manufacturing Co, 21 15th stroet, J. cobs, Block. 61041 E MISCELLANEOUS, AKEN UP—A black pony. Domestic Bakery, South 10th street. 550-4° NAKEN UP—Near my house on Saturday, an L"old white horse with black spots; blind in the fight cye. P, O, Boyson, north side Leavenworth strect, bet. 7th and 8th, 563-2 Tu “"ARCHITECTS ~Wanted by a_thoroughly practical wan of 25 years experience, a situ- ation as forem draughtsman, dress *Forema or superintendent. I a good alary required, moderate. ~ Ad- jeo office Omaha 5028 ATRAYED—From 2415 Harney street July 28 one largebrindle cow, 9 years old, branded on hip with letter “0.” Has some white spots on her, Auy one giving information where she is T returaher will e suitably. reward A. N aving work for & type writer can modated by telephioning the Brm 483t EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—S 18t page, IGHTNING—J, J, McLain is still in tne 4 Lightning Rod bisineds, wholesalo and re- tail, Rods put up or repairéd_ on short notice, Orders by mail or otherwise will recelve prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed Call or ad- dress 1011 Saunders street. 494022 $55() REWARD Lot gold hunting case stop D) watch, gold rope chain and nugget at- tached, turn of the watch to 884-t1 . The above rewird will be paid on re- HUGH McCAFFREY, 15th and Douglas strects, HREE or four young men can be sccommoda- ted with board. * Keferences exchangod. Ap- ply 2011 Cass street, 4th door west of 20th st., or address Box 837, postoffice. 34301 M. BROWN—Corner 12th and Chi atrects, ia ready £0 bore or decpen wels. ion guaranteed. 508t Sati ANTED Fifty tiams at uppe \ &, AR, 520-a0, ANTED—Servant girl, Will p \ good services. Apply at Law office of Groff & dlontgomery, over Owaiis National Bank. y 5261 ANTED—A WA Haruey stroet, WANTED good blacksmith, Apply at T. , southeast coruer of 14th and ATt k and second girl . Geod wages. the ensuing year were chosen: Thom- as Officer, president; 8. 8. Farns- worth, vice president; Richard Green, secretary; Chas. Officer, treasurer, The following well known citizens were clected as board of directors: Thomas Ofticer, 8. 8. Farnsworth, R. Green, Chas, Ofticer and A. C. Gra- ham, The club, after transactin, other important busiuess, adjourn»g to meet attho call of the president. TRIANGTLAR PICNIC, to the next nearest justice and the examination was had and Wiley held to appear at the next term of the dis- trict court. His attorneys saw » point and advised Wiley instead of nving bail to deliver himself into the knndl of the sherifl. They then came writ that commanded the sheriff to have the body of Wilefy befothque Reed yeste: . After a hearing Judge yRaaod mhnrged“\‘\! 1lay‘i l:ut izens get over ‘‘that picnict” A i white man named J, M-xl-’ry l-t':nnckn probably bo bound over o A 4 child that a colored man, named An- | 8etion ol the grend Jury. orson, claimed to bo the father of. | Any of TuE Bz patrons not re esterdry afternoon Anderson made | ceiving their paper prompily l‘; complaint before Judge Burke, and | please report the fact to THE el“ Officer Stirling was sent with the | office. Somebody is 'pp"e""flh p; swcessary documents to bring Murry | ing themselves to papers that 0lngO before his honor. As Stirling, was | belong to them. Tk Beeis only leaving the house with Murry in | cents per week, delivered by uml::t charge ho met Anderson in the yard, | It is put at this low figure so t Murry struck him and knocked | eve can get all the news '?,‘ him “down and was about to|nominal price. We had rather give do him gome bodily injugy | it away at this oftice than to )m\ll;lcll uhm: lnnim- Stirling ordered | stolen f:-lum yards after it has been him to desist, u ) Wi elivered. i whip Audorson, Officer Sterling, to | for his old home in Madgeburg, Prus sejtle the affair as easy as possible, | sia. : is drew his repeater and i,’,f\,n,lwd My || 9. D. Edmonnson writes to his not re- to Council Bluffs and obtained the |y 1| WA ki e 0 ANTED A pool table €6 Ferit] With “privi- lego of purdlasing. Btate price ‘Address GED. INMAN, 51t Vail, Crawford Co., lowa. NFORMATION wanted of Michacl Dwyer im mediately by hiy mother, Marguret Dwyer, Omaha; Neb., between 0th and 7th on Marcy St., care of ‘Patrick Hogan, Western papers, pleass copv. 46341 TED | Onie v in & county makes mo- ney selling our springs for buggy couplings. Send stamp jor terms and cut or £C- I stamps fors pair, to anti-Kattler Safoty Sprite, Company, 9 Randolph St., Chicage.m-th-satly-5; ANTED— By man and wife, board and room in private fawily. Profer place where there er boarders. ~ Address 8. A- Bee ofive. are no of 52.4¢ BBIIB' REALESTATE BOOM.—8ec 1st page. bridge and school boudas. ovue. 2646 ANTED—A partuer or buyer. Inquire Philadelphia Coffee House, 10th street. 250-4y88 ANTED—Two boarders. Young men_ pre- \ forred. Address ©A." Bee office. 140-tt ALL AT MRS, B. £ OLARKE'S No. 1 Board ing House, cor. 13th and Dodge Sts. Best v the t;ly. 51081 ANTED —Information of the whereabouts of Mrs. Jobanna Raush, who lived in Omaha, Neb,, trom 1857 till 1561, and in St. Jo. seph, Mo., (88 Mrs. Shultz) in 1563. Informa. tlon 18 more particuiarly desired of her two sons, Julius and George Raush, (85 it will be to their interest) by their father, in Helens Montana. A liberal compensation’ will be paid £ a0y one assistiug {n obtaiming the required information. 5008 Sat . | rEANs. TR Can be got at Jol Harr 8 stable for ds of work at reaso f ble figures, noar iean House, aud 10th, for board, tomers. -t Douglas lodging Respecttuily JULIUS & LOUISE ROSS. Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other pre arpation makes such light, flaky hot Lreads,o uxurious pastry. Can be caten by Dyspeptic without fear of the ills resulting from heavy indi gestible food. Sold only In cans, by all Grocers. HOYAL BAKING POWDER €O New York,