Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1881, Page 8

| ¢ —— 'THE DAILY BEE| ‘Thureday Morning, August 4. LOCAL BREVITIES. ~Frederick, Leading Hatter, 1.4 ~Patterson sells coal, ~Get yonr hats at Doane’s, ndell & Krelle, Practical Hatters, —Elegant Pocket-Books at Saxe's, —600 business lots, Call on Bemis, —Don't fail to drink SAXE's cream soda, «DBemis’ real estate boom, First page son, Dentist, Jacob's block. new map of Omaha, 25 cents, —Natural Mineral Water on draught at Kuhn's drug store. —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, all at Tur Ber Job rooms, ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land Bemis, agent, —Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 8, 15th Street. Fresh supplyof imported Koy West and Domestic Cigars at SAxE's, —Dress Goods are going fast at Atkin. won & Co’s, Low prices will tell, Re- ser we have Bunting in all colors, Safes, machinery, and all kinds of heavy hauling done by Brisco & Co., t wafe met wstf one having work for a type wi commodated by telephoning Tie tf Atltimes yesterday afternoon Farnham street was entirely blotted out of sight by heavy clouds of dust. Douglas street between Twelfth and Fifteenth looked like an onsis in a desert yesterday. A little sprinkling is a wonder- ful thing. —The body ot Jonas A. Fry, who died at the hospital, will be shipped to Russell- ville, Pa,, to-day, his brother having arrived here to remove it there, — Preparations are being made for an ex- cursion from Plattsmouth to Omaha and Priest Lake, It will take place soon but the date has not yet been fixed. —Wm. Lampe is charged with going into the residence of J. C. Lucas and rais- ing a broad-guage howl, He will be tried in the police court for the offense to-day. —The U. 8, custom house here has been receiving quite a number of direct impor- tations lately. This week three different lots of merchandise have heen received from Europe. —John Campbell, collector of customs, received yesterday bids for the fuel for the ensuing year for the U, S, custom house and postoffice. The amount of coal neces- sary to run the building the winter is one hundred and twenty-five tons of hard coal and ten tons of soft coal. ~—J. Rasmussen, of the firm of Rasmus. sen Bros, Chicago, is at the Withnell House, with samples of ladies’ and gents' fine shoes, of which they make a specialty, Mr. Rasmussen invites the peoplo of Oma- ha to call and see his goods, Orders can be left with him and sent by mail or ex- press. Mr. Rasmussen will remain until Friday noon, —The waterworks company are laying pipes on Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, r | and A CROOKED CLERK. He Bleeds His Imployer Out of Four Hundred Dol- lars, Dohle, the Farnham strect shoe dealer, has been the placed confidence in one of his clerks, victim of mis- For a month or six weeks past, he has been missing goods from his store and lately has suspected Jone of his clerks named Wells, This man has been in Dohle’s employ about fur months, having come . here a stranger from Pennsylvania. Since he has been in Omaha it is said that Wells has led a rather profligate life. He carried the only key to the store, and was in the habit of open- ing and closing the establishment. For six wecks past, 1t is charged, he has been taking daily more or less goods from the store. The goods selected have all been of the best quality. Over $400 worth of boots and shoes were thus purloined. Wells was assisted in the thefts by a man named Crock. than the usual quantity wore taken out Dohle's defined The past week more suspicions well that he charge Wells with stealing them. Ac- cordingly he called Wells to one side yesterday and accused him of taking goods from him. At first Wells de- clared his innocence of anything of the kind, but Dolile’s persistant accu- sations were too much for him, and he confessed. He said that he had been taking goods from the store for about six weeks and had secreted them in his own room and the room of Crock. He also stated that it had been his in- tention, when he had stolen a large enough quantity of goods to go over into Towa and start a store of his own. He begged piteously for morcy and finally touched Dohle, who promised that he would not prosecute matter in the courts. A search developed that a trunk full of boots and shoes and also a large box well filled were stored in Crock’s room on the corner of Sixteenth and Chicago streets. Wells' room, at Tenth and Douglas streets, was also visited and two trunks well filled up with goods were discovered. Wells departed for Towa yesterday after- noon. AN6THER INDUSTRY. were 8o determined Omaha Rapidly Becoming a Manufacturing Centre. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday for the Turner Windmill and Ag-‘cultural company of Omaha. The incorporators are W. Turner, ~—Two new engines for the Utah and Northern railway are in the Union Pa- cific yards and will be sent west to-day. —The Union Pacific company received two new engines Nos. 249 and 250 ten wheelers, They are now being set up at the shops preparatory to bemng sent out on the road for work, B. & M. Promotions. George B. Harris has been pro- moted from the position of assistant general freight agent of the B. & M. to_be general freight agent of the wad, It is a deserved compliment to ig! ability ag_a railroad man, and ene which his friends generally will learn with pleasure, P. 8, Eustis, formerly of the B. & L., has received the appointment of general ticket agent. = Hig many warm friends hope to see him continue his upward gourse. B Be Wise and Happy- If you will stop all your extravagant and wrong notions in doctoring your- self nndnfnniliu with expsnsive ~ doo- tors or humbug cure-all, that d always, and use -only nature's simple remedies for all your ailments—you will be wise, woll and happy, and save ‘great expense. The greatest remedy for this, the great, wise and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters— rely on [ rons, | al-s10 “WINE OF cARIiU! ”71071'7 Ladies only, Military Matters. Lieut. L. A. Lovering, 4th infan- try, is relieved from duty in the de- partment of the Platte and reports to the commanding general at West Point, Only four companies of the 14th infantry go to the cantonment Un- compahgre, Col. They proceed by way of Cheyenne and Denver. Capt. Jno. C. Thompson and Lieut. Arthur C. Ducat, jr., are detailed as members of the court martial con- vened at Fort 1. A. Russell. Capt. A. E. Woodson, 5th cavalry, Worthy of Praise. As a rule we do not recommend pa- mzmduu-', but when we hn'l:l iblic benefactor, truly a most valuable medicine, and will' surely cure Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Btomach, Liver and Lidne; complaints, even where all other rem- edies fail. We know whereof we :fielk and can freely recommend to I:glx Sold at BO cents a bottle & McMahon, 4) s § & st el 4 O 13K ““The Boston Store” will be rougen- i Workmen are busy Aluul‘uuu.. 2-tf Parties wishing booth stands dur- ing Btate Fair, address E. P. Davis, James E. Boyd, Ezra Willard, Web- ster Snyder, C. F. Goodman, Max Meyer, Dr. O. 8. Wood, F. D. Cooper and E; F. Test. The capital stock of the company is placed at $60,- 000, with the privilege of increas- ing it to §200,000. About two months ago it was learned that Mr. Turner, who comes from abroad, was looking about for a suitable location in this vicinity for the establishment of a wind-mill manufactory. Several pub. lic spirited citizens at onco entered in- to] correspondence with Mr. Turner in regard to the matter, and reccived a promise that he would canvass the availability of Omaha before lo- cating elsewhere. When he came here he concluded that Omaha was emi- nently adapted for the purpose and received suflicient substantial encour- agement from the gentleman named in tho articles of incorporation to I warrant him in deciding in favor of this city. It is understood that Mr. Turner himself advanced $30,000 of the amount. A foundry will be run in connection with the manufactory. A Yoar's Business in the U, S Court, U. 8. District Attorney Lambert- son has just made a report to the at- torney general of the amount of busi- ness transacted in the United States court for the fiscal year ehding July 1. There were seven civil cases termi- nated during the year to which the United States was a party. The ag- gregate amount of judgments rendered in favor of the United States in ciyil cases was $8,372.99. The number of criminal cases terminated was ninety- four, of which number sixty-eight were convicted. Three were acquitted and the remainder discontinued. The to- tal amount of fines and penalties im- posed was -2,044.25; the amount of fines, penalties, ete., collected was $1,385.47, The total amount of moneys collected to which the United States was a party was $6,027.47. The number of suits to which the United States was not a party com- menced during fiscal year in the Uni- ted States court was 235, and the number transacted 160. Of them there were judgments for plaintifis 84; for the defendants 76. The number still pending is 170. The judgments for plaintifis amounted to $102,827.41 and the judgments for defendants to ’ iy “WINE OF CARDUI"” four times a day Taakes & Tappy Tousehold. e First-class No. 8 Wash Boiler, $1.76; each next grade, $1.25. Kach will besold for these low figures only this' week, Wi F. Sroerzer, 10th and Jackson, opp. 8. P. Morse & Co, a2-9t ©Omaha, Neb. Jy28-sepl2 I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1881. T Accident at the Elevator. | A carpenter named John F. Daley, | or, met with an employ thre ele accident yesterday at ten o'clock While using a snoke shave it slipped and cut his right knee cap open. He was immediately conveyed to his resi- dence, on Howard street, where the wound was dressed. The injury is not a serious one. THE LEAGURES. They Diecuss Various Import- ant Matters, Last evening the land league held their regular weekly meeting in Clark’ s hall. Mr. F. W. Gray pre- sided. There was a good attendance. Mr. Mullany, of Dubuque, being in- troduced by the president, said he could not help feeling some surprise that there were not more members in Omaha. In Dubuque, where he came from, the land les or six hundred gue had some gt members, and in Clinton, a very small town, there were three hundred members whereas in Omaha; a much larger city than either of t} he undorstood there were only about ose two, John Rush moved that there be a proces- sion to start at 9 o’clock on Saturday, the 20th of August next, from Clark's hall to the picnic ground, and that Messrs, Gray, Hanley and 'Keefe shall be the marshals of the day. The motion was carried, Mr Patrick Ford was appointed to take charge of the gates and he was empowered to chooso deputics. Messrs. Donohue, Leary and Brennan were appointed a spectal committee to arrange for games and athletic sports. It was decided to send special invitations to all neigh- boring land leagues. Mr. John Rush sugeested that the picnic be adver- tised in Tue Bee and other papers. After the announcement of the amounts collected, the meeting was adjourned. three hundred members. Mr. -4 PERSON. J. A, Dodge arrived home from Lincoln last evening. Col. James W. Forsyth, U, S, A., isat the Withnell. C. W. Cain and wife left for over the Wabash last evening. Horace Newman, accompanied by his son, left for Denver yesterday. Chicago Miss Tda Sexauer has fgome to Grand Tsland. She will remain there about three months, T. J. Rovers, of Milton Rogers & Son, and bride arrived home yesterday trom their bridal tour. E. E. Myers, architect of the new coun- ty court house, left yesterday for De- troit, Hon. E. C. Cames, of Seward, ex-liou- tenant-governor of Nebraska, is at the Withnell, Col, Luke Voorhies, superintendent of the Cheyenne and Black Hills stage line, arrived in Omaha yesterday . E. Wilson, of Fremont, has been "visit- ing friends in Omaha for & day or two, He left for home yesterday. J. H. Bacon, an_extensive sheep raiser of Wyoming, isinthe city, He went east to Boston, Mass., yesterday. George W, Holdridee, superintendent of the B, and M. railroad, went west to Rawlins yesterday. W. T. Dodge and family started to Portland, Muine, yesterday ' over the cannon ball route. Adolph Meyer, of Max Meyer and Bro., will arrive home from his European trip by Saturday. He wasin Chicago yester- day. A. 8. Warrack, wife and son, who re- side near Blair, passed through the city yesterday. They were on theirwayto their old home in Altoona, Pa., which they have not visited for twenty-two years. Mrs. Joe Blake and Miss Preston started yesterday for Boston over the Wabash line. Miss Preston expects her father and mother to arrive in Boston from Europe on Friday. Harry Haskell, the day foreman of Tue Bee establishment, took the afternoon train for the eastyesterday. He will take a month’s vacation amid the scenes of his early days in Rhode Island. If the fore. men of any of the great eastern metropoli- tan dailies want a point or two on making up forms rapidly Mr. Haskell would be the man to ivethem the information, Tom. Con town. lly, of Dubuque, Towa, is in Frank Payne left last evening for St. Louis, John 8. Collins has arrived home from his trip to Europe, Judge J. 8. McClary, of Norfolk, Neb,, is at the Withnell, F. M. France, of West Point, Neb., i the city on business. J. Bleckensderfer, chief engineer of the U, P., went west yesterday. Miss Callie McConnell arrived home yesterday from her visit to North Platte, Paul Harback arrived yesterday after- noon from his western trip. He is look- ing hardy and sun-browned from the trip, Geo. F, Brown, general superintendent of the Pullman Palace Car company, pass- od through Omaha yesterday on his way to Chicago. Miss Lottie Larson, of this city, accom. panied by Miss Jennie Mason, of La Salle, s, left yesterday for Denver. They will remain away two weeks, On yesterdsy Leet & Co. sold to Mr. Louls Doll the Tregoning mans Deer and_ South Sixtoehth strets, o $06,000. Mr. Doll's many friends who congratulated him recently on Shiainiy bis hew wife, will now congratulate hies unou having' installed her 1n an clogers new home.~Denver Tribune, August Sl Mr. Louis Doll is a brother of Audust and Willismn Doll, of this city, and of Leopold Doll, of West Omalia, all of whom will doubtless be pleased to join in these congratulations, OVER THE WAY. ‘ Council Bluffs' Budget of Local | News, Another Brilliant Lawn Party in the City. Prof. Page has Something to Bay About Perihelions, Points of Interest for Dog Day Reading: ELEGANT PARTY RESIDENCE OF MR, STEWART, As Tur Ber repcrter was “‘doing” the city last evening about ten o'clock of Prof. Wishing to AT THE JOHN T, his ear caught the music Olker's whence it came he passed down Ban- croff strect to Fifth avenue and came the most brilliant lawn band. know into one of parties cver given in the northwest Passing through the throng of unin- vited guests who had been attracted to the scene by the brilliant display of Chinese lanterns and engine head- lights, the reporter found that John T. Stewart, the influential citizen, was the cause of itall. The party was given by Mr. Stewart in honor of his son, Charles Stewart, who has re- cently returned from the far west. The wealth and fashion of Council Bluffs society were invited to the number of about two hundred and fifty. Nearly all responded. Con- spicuous among them were noticed Hon. W. H. M. Pusey, Hon, W. F. Sapp, and their ladies, M. E. Smith and wife, N. M. Pusey and wife, Dr. Woodbury and wife, Mr. Barnard, of the St. Joe rajlroad, and wifs, J. N, Baldwin and wite, W. S. Ament and wife, Joseph Stewart and wife, Hon. J. P. Cassady and wife, Dr. Hart ani wife, Dr. Pinoey and wife, T. Iien- drie, wife and daughter, Mr. Harry and Miss Mamie Neit, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence, Red Oak, son of Dr. Lawrence, of this city, and a daughter of E. Cady Stanton of oratorical fame, John Y. Fuller, of Chicago, and Miss Stone, of St. Joseph, Mo., were among the distinguished guests from abroad. Three hundred Chinese lanterns and four headlights reflected upon a spacious platform erected on the lawn at the west side of the house, The floor was as smooth as glass and was approached from the house through a stairway leading from the large double parlors, where the guests assembled. The music on the plat- form commenced at an early hour and it was a magnificent spectacle to see the richly attired dancers as they filed down the long stairway and took their places for the ‘Lancers.” The re- freshments prepared were elaborate. Mr. Stewart was found for a mo- ment at leisure, and said that the party was an ‘‘impromptu” affair, When it is known that it took thirty- five hundred feet of lumber to con- struct the dancing platform one would imagine he would like to drop in some time when Mr. and Mrs. Stewart took time to prepare an entertainment for their friends, PROF. PAGE. A SHORT CHAT WITH HIM ON THE PERI- HELION QUESTION. Judge E. R, Page, was called upon on Sunday at his residence and found in hus front yard reclining in an easy chair reading.the new revision. His attention was called to an article in the Saturday's issue of Tue Bee and he was asked what he had to say in an- swer to it. Atter remarking that there was no better paper printed in Towa than Tue Beg said that he ad- mired it for the stand it had taken in President Garfield’s administration he claimed that Tue Bee misunder- stood his position on the perihelion question, (He says that his theory in regard to this subject is not a new one, but has long been advanced by all the great leading astronomers and scienvists of the age. ““Tur Bee seems to think,” he said, “‘that I en- dorse the preachings of astrologists who predicted dire calamities, even to the L{UBM‘\I(\fiUH of the earth,” In answer to the question, ‘“What did you predict would be the result of the approach in a direct line with the sun of all these seven planets?” he smd that it would have a tendency to ranify the atmosphere surrounding the earth to such & degree as to pro- duce extreme hpt and cold weather for a period of three years and also unusual cyclones and perhnpllrefhnunturthqunkon. He stil had said and believed that if such floods as has visited the west this séa- son has ocourred in a densely populat- ed region during the Fourteenth cen- tury it would have caused a sweeping lence. ¢Judge, do you believe the comets that have been prowling about lately have anything to do with the past cold winter or present hot summer!” was asked. I do not believe the comets affect the earth in the remotest ¥ , “but have no doubt ts, by reason of being at their perihelion, eftect the earth's atmos- phere very materially, for while T can see that of the moon has only one-eightieth of the wer of attraction of the earth that the earth has for the moon, it can heap up the great waters producing our lu- nar tides. It is easy to believe that all the planets ond the sun pulling in the same direction may heap up and rarify the atmosphere to the extent of producing extremes in climate.” ““What do you think of Tice and Vennor as prophets?” ““They have no foundation upon | which to base their theories any more than old Mother Shipton had.” The reporter took the judge's sub- seription, to date from Monday, and departed, THE BLUFFS IN BRIEY, Hon. . W. Mills, of Columbia, Mo., who has been spending a fow days in this city, in company with Mr. M. F. Rohrer, of insurance fame, paid a flying visit yesterday to the city over the river. They feel much indebted to Al. D. Morris, of the in- ternal revenue collector’s office, for showing them in and around the cus- tom house; also to Mr. J. J. Galligan, chief of the Omaha fire department, for showing them with what lightning rapidity they hitch and unhitch horses to their fire apparatus. Mr. Rohrer has been interested for years in the fire department in this city and is al- ways found at his post when duty calls. Mr. Mills is largely interested in real estate in Missouri. Ann Butterfield, who keeps a den on upper Broadway where “‘angels of the alley” congregate, was arrested yesterday by Constable Rosencrantz on @ warrant charging her with making an 1t upon a wom who hangs out at the Butterfield mansion. The judge, after hearing the case, find Mrs, Butterfield $3 and costs, which was very light and for the reason that the judge thought the Williams wo- man gotno more than she deserved. The colored glee club ot this city were out on the streets last night, giving the public the benefit of their vocal culture. Theyjproceeded to the residence of Judge A. J. Abbott and serenaded him as a slight token of their appreciation of his services ren- dered during the morning of ihe day on which occurred “‘that picnic.” Mr. John Dohaney and his daugh- ter Maggie and Mrs, M. G. Griffin have gone on a visit to Colfax Springs, partly for health and partly for recre- ation. Attorney A. J. Hart has returned from Omaha yesterday, where he has been on business, . Misses Elsie Dolly Harpster, who have been visiting the family of Hon. J. H. Keatley in this city, re- turned home yesterday, much delight- e with Council Bluffs, A man yesterday who was so drunk that he could not tell a mule team from a pair of scissors was making himself numerous on Broadway, trying to sell two boxes of axle ‘grease for a quarter. He claimed to have a factory for the manufacture of the articleover at Omaha and said he could refer to Mayor Boyd. Mrs. Maria Myster has entirely re- covered and was in the city yester- day. David Haines, who fell from a team a short time since and injured his ankle, is out again and will soon have entirely recovered. Theodore Hessel has rented the frame building belonging to John Morgen & Co., near Morgen & Co.’s store on lower main street and will immediately occupy the same as a temperance saloon, C. C. Chamberlain ex-high school teacher returned yesterday from a business trip to Dallas county. Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Corey gave a party Wednesday evening to their niece Miss Fannie Corey. It was quite a grand affair. About 60 invita- tions were issued. J. M. Campbell and Iady of Sioux City, are visiting with Mrs. J. T, Hart. N. E. Coffen, of Sioux City, came to Towa's metropolis yesterday on a ftying business trip. The teachers’ meeting at the Bloom- er school building is not very fully attended. Prof. Farnum had about thirty-five of them up in one corner of the auditorium room yesterday, trying to instil into their minds some idea of tho proper method of teach- ing the young idea how to shoot. These exercises are quite interesting and shonld be attended by the citi- zens of our city who are interested in the subject of education, which all should be. ' The Bloomer school building where the institute is held is simply immense. It will be completed in about three weeks and rua({y for dedication. The entire inside of the structure is being finished in red wood brought here from California, Chickens in this market yesterday brought $2.50 per dozen; new potatoes $1.25; apvles 81.25; eggs 124 cents, musk melons §2 per dozen. . E. Dix, assistant cashier of Council Bluffs savings sank, returned from an extended trip to Clear Lake, looking very much improved. Boat- ing and fishing agrees with him better than handling gold and silver. There was a professional beggar on the streets yesterday wearing an Odd Fellows pin in a conspicuous place on his coat and claiming to belong to that order, who was soliciting aid. The man i8 no 0dd Fellow but an impos- ter, as it is well known that Odd L‘ul~ lowship does not tolerate begging. They care for all their needy ones and no man who would be received into fellowship would take such a course to get subsistence, In the case of the city versus An- derson, who was arrested for refusing to pay his poll tax, Judge Burke, after heariug the case, fined Anderson $3.30, including costs, Orrel Wheeler was arrested yester- day for unnecessarily driving a mule team., He was taken before Judge Burke and had to hand up $3.85, in- cluding costs. W. B. Pettibone says he feels like a free man since he sold out his express business. He will celebrate immedi- ately. The Williams woman who had Mrs. Butterfield arrestea for an assault upon her was found on upper Broad- way, lying in the gutter beastly drunk, 'Fu make her debauchery more disgusting to this community, she had her hage in her arms. There was quite & collision at the transfer freight house yesterday morn- inx‘)I A train struck a car Joaded le‘th machinery, capsizing it on to another car. There was some damage done, but no one injured. Judge Samuel Clinton, who fell a short time since at his residence, on Willow avenue, has so far recovered from the injury then received as to Le about again, Mrs. Jane Baldwin, the postmis- tross, is having the rooms occupied by the United States Express cum‘lany, on the corner of Broadway and Pearl strects, thoroughly newly papered. renovated and again, Miss Lulu Jones, who has been taking in the sights in the great lake vn‘{' has returned home again. Miss Stone, of Chicago, is in the city. B. M. Sargent, of Omaha, is about to take up his residence in this city. “Uncle .‘nhn" always selects cler who have more than ordinary sense, and this one ! displays the quality in a remarkable degree, Homer, engineer of the ‘‘Bluffs City," has gone to Colfax Springs. Hon. L. G. Kinney, democratic candidate for governor, will speak in this city about the 24th of August. He certainly deserves the sympathy of the citizens of Council Bluffs. Question: If the youny man tries real hard “Kin he” carry the state this fall? W. A. Mynster returned from the country yesterday where he has been on business connected with his firm. There was quite a fracas in the “Cincinnati” between Lawyer Smith, of Logan, and the bar tender named Wagner. Wagner, it seems, nsed Smith of not paying for drinks that he had ordered for the house. Smith denied that he had ordered more than five drinks, which he had paid for, and if Wagner had treated the house he must stand it. Whereupon Wa, ner sprang upon Smith and struck him several blows. Smith considered he had a duty to perform in self protection and to keep up the reputation of the Smith family and he performed it well. How well can be found out by inquiring of Wagner. All we can say is that when he attacks another man it won't be a certain legal gentleman who lives up in Har- rison county. REAL ESTATE TRANSF The following real estate transfers were filed in the county recorder’s of- fice, as reported by the title, absiract, real estgte and loan office of J. W, Squire & O., Council Bluffs: A Hansberger to H. E. Ramsay, 19, 20. 21, 22, 23 in 88, all in R. R add city—$1,500. Henry Farnam to C., B. & Q. R. R. Co., 1,2, 8 4,5, 6in 75, sub of Riddle tract—$1,300. J. M. Palmer to J. S. Kennedy, 6, 7 in 55, R R add city—$200. J. A. Chuchill to M. A. Burgess, lot 29 in Johnson’s add city —$1,000, C. M. Burgess to J. A. Churchill, 10 in 31, Everetc's add city — $000. C. M. Bope to J. J. Newton, 51 in JOHATER TR city— 500 W_T. Thornton to J. F. Peterson, ptswnw 36, 74, 43— 8600, W. T. Henderson to J. M. Palmer, e 4 ned4, 75, 44 —$3,200. Miss Ella Lorence solicits sewing by the day or week. Call or address her, 4th street, cor. Worth, Michael Lacy offers his two-thirds interest in the old California house, situated near the C. & N. W. railway depot, on lower Broadway, for sale cheap. The house is in a desirable location and can be purchased at a great bargain and on easy terms. SPECIAL NOTICES. HELP WANTED. H. H. Metcalf has returned home | | | | SPRUIAL NOTIOES——Continued FOR RENT. NOUEEB’ AND LAND. ) RENT—A new eight-roomed house, 10th nd Leavenworth St. Enquire of D, Cooke, it op. start s apply at this 564 41 JOOKBINDERY FOR SAL portunity for a young m For further parti husinss, office. JOR RENT--Dwelling of 7 rooms in first-class order. Inquite at law office of L. F. Maginn Crelghton Block 560-4 JOR RENT—Dwelling corner 15th and lzard streets, 825 per month, § rooms, good well, cister G. C. HOBBIE. , collar, etc i EMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lote® lands and farus for sale. Call and ged them, JOR RENT--A nicely furnished front room for one or two gentlemien, at 1210 Howard street. 3t New house Davenport and 11th . Johnson, 14th and Farnham sts. streets, 500-t¢ JOR RENT-A honse of seven ro avente Johnson, 14th and Farnham, hed rooms. cor. 16th and Dodge 2590 41 FOR BALE. Tline ridin, at 412 10th s a7t [ROR SALE Hore, buggy and harnes.” Can be sceh at Stevenson s Capitol Avenue barn Price, <250, L ELLIS 5061t 01 A EAP—A good_single buggy, all y running order. - P. MANNING, B4t 13th and Howard strect. {JOR SALE OHEAP—The fixtures of the 1ith strect Meat Market 6 Apply on th WAL P FOR SADE-Sixteen hundred 11600) nproved three anl four year old wethers. Cill on or addiess GII 3 1 one10 H P, a « 15 H. P, ho nd | Jmaha Foundry aj y. Inquire l‘ at this offic 617-aug 27 Ffiu 52 A blackiponey, gentle and in £ood ndition; accustomied o single harness and at Blue Barn, 16th street, or at office, ANDREW ROSEWATER. AP—The only hotel in North County, Neb..30 miles from St. s from Ord. ' Good location, good ¢ and improving, For particulars write A. North Loup, box ¢ JOUSES AND LAND—Bemis rents houses stores,”hotels, farms, lots, lands, officesf roois, ete, 'Sec lst page, MBRELL SCHL JOR SALE A large two story fraime shingled roof Hotel and one story Kitchen; also one story frame, shingled raof, hisll room for ten scts to dance, and barn large enough to hold twenty ‘All situated on corner of Bread and 4th S—And Farasois repwred by M. 11th and Farnam » 780 Fremont, Dodge C or further nation apply to C. C. THOMPSON, 1o 8-8 Fremont, Dodge Co,, Neb. Good house with four rooms and 0. 2618 Dodge between 20th and Good we ; hous In COE. b\ou A sunll_engine, b, Payne & Son's make. In perfect osder. Inquire of H. ¥ G. Clark & Co. LERICR 30-t1 OR SALE—Lease and furniture of a first-clase hotel in a_tewn of 1500 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traycling men's re- Inquire at BEE office. 218t (01 SALE—Two-story house and part 10t, nea depot. _Location good. John L. M Opp_Post Office. _ OR BALE—2 acres ground in West Omaha. Inauire of J. Henry, No. 116 16th, 878-tf OR SALE—Maps of Douglaw and Sarpy coun- ties. A. ROSEWATER, 1620 Faruban, stroct 320-t \v.\xmn—,\ good, active boy, from 16 to 18 years old, one who is notafraid to work. Good wages. _Enquire at this office. 6724 WANTED—GM for general housework in small family; must be good cook and washer. Wages, 4.00 per week. 2118 Bgn St, 76-6 ANTED—A horse, harness and buggy top- ped phacton, 'Address A. Andrews, 605 18th St. 5656 Y/ ANTED—An exporienced girl for amw casy place and good wages. Inquire at_office of Groff & Montgomery, over Gmaha National Bank. 505-4 ANTED—Girl for general housework. 86,00 per woek will be paid to n thoroughly competent rl coming with good recommenda- an | 215t Sta. 567-3 W\ ANTED.-Cook and dining room kirl at the Doran House, opposite Bec Office. 575-t1 TANTED—Two girls at French Coff 10th street, TANTED—A girl for general housework Wages, £4.00 per week, Cor. 16th and Lake stre ouse, 9-tf \‘YA. ED- woman cook at the California YV House. Good wages paid. B8 ANTED—To exchange a gold watch (Amer an Watch Co.) fora 10 or 12 gauge breach loading double shot gun, not over &) pounds veight. Will exchange for a well broke sctter or dog. Address “'Niagara,” Bee office. ANFED—Cne or two girls for general house work at Reineke's restaurant, 13th and Jackson streets, 562-3 ANTFD—A stableman in private family. Apply at sontheast corner of Sth and How- streets, 546-0 and S TANTED—A firs Laramie City. Elkhorn Valley Hous ‘V?\ NTED MeCoy, corml, Wi A No, 1woman cook. Ap Poppleton stroct, near Gov B85 3 onth. ANTED—A good salesman to take of colleetions and make sales for the Wheel & Wilson Manufacturing None but com- o need apply. Call on or address Whes son Manufacturing Co., No. 121 15th s cobs, Block. D_Fifty toams at upper rescrvoir, por day. A NOEL. 00d blacksmith, Apply at T, ) southeast corner of 14th and at 1818 Chicago treet. -t A7 ANTED A pool table to rent; with privi- ege of purchasing. - State price. Address GEO, INMAN, 4511 Vail, Crawford Co., lows. NFORMATION wanted of Michael Dwyer im- wediately by his mother, Margarct Dwyer, Oinaha; Neb:, between 6th and Tth on Marcy St., care of Patrilk Hogau, Western papers plessé ANTED | One wmen in a county makes mo- ey velng our 'eris o baeg st cou) P, I u.&’im.. for s pair, toanti-Rattler Safety Spril, Compauy,90 Randolph St., Chicage.m-th-sat]y-2} Al'l‘tl)—llg man and wife, board and room te y. Preter place where there o i(“bflld‘".’ Address 8. A- Bee offiee. are ng 452 Bllll REALESTATE BOOM.—See 1st page. ANTED-Funding bridge and school bonds, WA Gt Believae: 2641 ANTED A partner or buyer. Inquire Philadelpble Cofoe Houss, 10th street - U\ ANTED—Two bosrders, Young men e dorred. Address A" Bee office. 140-t1 ALL AT MRS, B E. OLARKES No. 1 Board i House, <or. 1ith and Dodge S, st il the elty, WV ASTED.-Iatormation of the whereabouts of Mre Johanna , who lived in Omaha, Neb,, from 1857 till 1861, and in §t. Jo- seph, Mo., (44 Mrs. Shultz) in 1563, Informa tion s more packicularly desired of her two sons, Julius and George Raush, (s it will be to their intorest) by their father, in Helona, Montana. A liberal compensation will be paid to any one assisting in obtaining the required information 209-8 tion. Apply ct southwest corner of California | - | ¢ | PIy 2011 Cass strect, 4th door west of 20th Bt., MISCELLANEOUS. OST—Bunday _afterfoon on Howard SE., child’s gold bracelet, marked “Ethet.” Find- 573-t¢ er will please leave at Bee Office. 0 LEASE—Large house and 10 acres of ground, 2} miles north of post officc. SHEELY BROS, 5718 JTRAYED—A large bay horse with white star in forchead and one white hind foot. Weighs about 1000 pounds. paid for his return to Wm. Aust, 16th and Web- ster. 570-8 A liberal reward will [YAKEN UP—A black pony. Domestic Bakery, South 10th street. 650-4 FVAKEN UP—Near my_house on Sat 1d white horse with black spots; bl P. 0. Boyson, north side Lea h and Sth. day, an 1in the enworth 0 "ARCHITECTS ~Wanted by a_thoroughly practical wan of Tience, a situ: aiion as foreman or superi Is o good drau ry required, moderate Bee office Gmaha JTRAYED- 2 .? o indle cow, 9 years old, branded on hip with letter 0.” spots on her. Any one giving inforn ¥ return her will be suital 545 tf NY ONE having work for a type writ A\ "be accommodated by telephioning t) office, 4 QEMIST REAL ESTATE EXCHAN 18t page. NG—J. J, McLain is still & Rod_business, wholesale o tail. “Rods put up or repairéd on short notice. Orders by mail or otherwise will reccive prompt attention, Satisfaction guaranteed Cn!fnr ad- dress 1011 8, T8 street., 494-a: %50 REWARD—Lost, gold hunting case stop (). watoh, gold rope ‘chaln. And. mughet o tached. The above rewsrd will paid on re- turn of the watch to HUGH McCAFFREY, 884-t1 16th and Douglas stroets. ‘o8 exchanged. A or address Box 3 I is ready to bore or dee isfaction guaranteed. 503t FEAMS. Can ve got at Jonn Barr s stable for all kinds of work at reasonable figures, near Cor 154 . s nd Leavenworth sti ORGET—The successors of the Amer- ican House, on Douglas street, between dth aiid 10th, for board, lodging and trausient cus tomers, 664-t1 Respecttully JULIUS & LOUISE ROSS. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other pre arpation makes such light, flaky hot breads,> uxurions pastry. Canl be eaten by Dyspeptic without fear of the ills resulting from heavy tndi gestible food. Sold only In cans, by all Grocers. KOYAL BAKING POWDER CO New York,