Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1881, Page 8

I'HE DAILY Friday Morning, August 5, LOCAL BREVITIES, Frederick, Leading Hatter 146 ~Patterson sells coal, ~Got your hats at Donne's, ~Nindell & Krelle, Practical Hatters, —Elegant Pocket-Books at Saxe's. 600 business lots, Call on Bemis, —~Don't fail to drink SAXR's cream soda. ~Bemis’ real estate boom. First page ~A. W, Nason, Dentist, Jacob's block. ~Warranted Tooth Brushes at Kuhn's. —Bermis' new map of Omaha, 95 cents, -Natural Mineral Water on draught at Kuhn's drug store, —For viNe Commercial Job Printing, all at Tre Ber Job rooms, ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore's arness and Saddlery, ~200 farms and 900,000 acres of land Bemis, agent. —Prescriptions & specialty, Opera Honse Pharmacy, 211 8, 15th Street. ~Fresh supplyof imported Key West @nd Domestic Cigars at SAxe's, ~Dress Goods are going fast at Atkin. son & Co’s. Low prices will tell. Re- member we have Bunting in all eolors, —Hafes, machinery, and all kinds of beavy hauling done by Brisco & Co., the safe men, wilestf — Any one having work for a type writer can be accommodated by telephoning Trr Ber office. tf Advertisements for the Saturday eight pave edition of THr Bre must be in by noon of that day. — Another copsignment of brick for the opera house arrived from St. Louis yester. day and mason work will be resumed at once, —The American express office and all the company's wagons were draped in mourning yesterday onaccount of the death of James G. Fargo, of Wells, Fargo & Co, —Ed. ¥. Howell, having attained his majority to-day,{will be associated here- after with his father in the INsURANCE BEL. BRICK FOR BLOCKS, Or Private Residences,’as the Case May Be: Over S8ixteen Millions to be Made Here This Season. A Brr reporter paid a visit to the various brick yards yesterday in order to ascertain what was being done in this line of industry, Tt was indeed surprising to see what vast proportions the manufacture of this indispensable artiele of building ma- terial has grown in Omaha. The ex- traordinary demand for brick in Omaha this year has caused the owners of the different yards to enlarge them and to them to their utmost capacity. t has also resulted work in the estab- lishment of a new yard in the north part of the city, on the bench just east of Sherman avenue. Brick- makers say that the clay here is of a first class quality, and that generally the brick turned out is of a superior 15!mli(y. The most important part in the manufacture of brick is the burn- gerierally thought that nothing serious will ocour and the new foun. dation of the brick block under comstruction will soon render any further settling of the wall of Mr, Sharp's building impossible. The west wall of this building was part of twenty yoars ago. When the Mock burned down two years ago the front constructed, but this wall was re. tained. 1t has always been rather rhmgern_ul. ! s SOMETHING wONDERFUL Distinet Yet Combined Piano and Organ, One of the most unique things in the way of a musical instrument is something recently invented by Wm, . Woodward, of Marseilles, LaSalle county, TIl. As described by Prof. Tolles, in a letter to Mrs, Bishop, of this city, it consists of a piano and organ combined in the same space as is usually occupied by an up- right piano. Either instrument can be played separately or ing, and in order to have them prop- erly burned all the fires must be kept up to an even temporaturo until the brick are done. The different ual- ities are “sand,” “stock” and ‘‘press- ed.” They are graded as written, the pressed being the finest quality. Thes are first moulded as common bricl and then put into a machine and pressed, so as to give them an even surface and a more com form. There is a good outside market for Omaha brick, but it cannot be sup- plied, as this city will consume all that can be made here this year, and more besides. The estimates given below will show what Om: doing in the building way. This year the severe rains in the spring interfered mate- rially in brick making. Through BusiNkss, under the firm name of Samuel J. Howell & Son. Agency established in 1875, Office 217 South Fourteenth street. —Dr. 8. J. Chambers, the veterinary sur- geon, {s making a fine reputation for him- welf in his line of business. One of his re- cent ¢aves was that of a colt which was almost disemboweled by striking the top of a paling fence. Dr. Chambers has completely cured him. The doctor may be reached at any hour of the day or night by telephoning to the Checkered barn, his headquarters. ~—Yesterday morning as Mr, J. 8. Mil- ler was sitting in front of the Herald oftice, a man named Theodore Hutt step- ped up to him and without the slightest provocation deliberately struck him a blow on the face. Hutt will be tried in the police court this evening. sz PERSONALS. My, S. T. Sibbert left the city yesterday for Pittsburg. Harold Hilton, of Council Bluffs, was in the city yesterday visiting his fatker, Mr. Connelly, of Feeney & Connelly, 1eft yestorday for Chicago overthe Wabash route, George E. (ioodman, a California bank- ev, with his family, is & guest of ¥, B, Gillmore, 7. L. Mitchell and M. L. Haywood, of Nebraska City, are registered at the Creighton house, J. W. Fuk, of Red Oloud, passed through the city yesterday on his way to Greenville, Ohio. John P, Breitling, of Carroll, Iowa, i in the city, & guest of Theodore K. Syl- vauus, of the water department, D. W. Saxe and his brother, A. W. rainy weather and other causes, about four and a half days is the average number per week that work can be done at the yards, Withnell i’!ro ard is probably the most extensive in Omaha. They are now turning out 36,000 bricks per day. To do this six moulders are re- quired, each of whom make 6,000 bricks a day. This yard will, durin, the season, make between four an five million bricks, The Withnells employ forty men and boys. ailey & Oleson are making 25,000 per day at their yard, and will make during the season three million bricks. They employ thirty-five men and boys. Tttner Bros. will make about four million bricks this year. They give work to about forty men. Henry Livesey is manufacturing 16,600 per day, and will make about one million during the year. He em- ploys twenty-six men and boys. The Sixteenth street yard will have kilns containing between one and two millions at the close of the season, This yard gives employment to twenty men and boys, Hunter & Hoyd are putting out 11,- 000 g('r day, and expect to have made by the end of October a million and a half of brick. They have sixteen men &nd boys, Sam Cafferty was a little late in starting in the spring, but will doubt- less turn out over a million. He hires twelve or fourtcen men and boys. Sohn Keenit has made between three und four hundred thousand up to this time, and expects to make up to the close of the season between 800,0000° and 1,000,000, He has cighteen men and boys. From these estimates it will be seen that the eight brickyards in Omaha will make duritig the year 1881 over Saxe, of the auditing department of the B, | 8ixteen million brick. “They give em- and M., left yesterday for an extended trip | Ployment to ollflli’mndml and seventy- to the east and their old home in Vermont, | i¥0 men and_ boys, besides a large While there Mr. Saxe will fix upon the decorations for his new establishment in Boyd's opera house, F. J. Root leaves to-day for Salt Lake City. Hon. Charles Lamb, of Stanton, is in the city. Thomas Palmer, of North Bend, is stay- ing at the Metropolitan, Henry Fletcher and wife, of Chicago, are in the city on a visit, M. B, Murphy, of Plattsmouth, is stay- iag at the Canfield House, Orland Tefft, of Cass county, Neb., ar- vived in the city yesterday. John McEwen, of The Kansas City Journal, is among the guests at the With- nell. Washington H. Wood has returned from a trip out west, and is staying at the Canfield, Chas, J, Green, of Cmaha, was registered at St. Paul, Wednesday, on his way to Lake Minnetonka. . ek SN g The New Car Sho, Work is progressing ra) El.y on the tracks for the new car shops of the Union Pacific company. Councilman O'Keefe is the foreman in charge and is working about forty men, When it comea to superintending a job of track laying Mr, O'Keefe has a reputation equal to any one between here and Ogden, e e Be Wise and Happy: 1f you will stop all your extravagant and wrong notions in doctoring your- self and families with expsnmve doc- tors or humbug cure-all, that do harm number of teams and men in handling the brick, That brick making is a largo factor in Omaha's manufactories is apparent. All the brick being used here shows that thero is still room for more in the same business, as the outside trade in this state creates a large demand. Omaha brick is the best that is made in Nebraska on account of the supe- rior clay to be found here. e THE LION TAMERS. They Are Fined For Oruelty to Animals, Horace King and J. C. King, the two men who have been exhibiting three mountain lions at different places in the city, were brought up before Judge Bencke on a charge of cruelty to animals, in having fed the lions with live cats and dogs. They pleaded guilty to the charge, adding that they did so because they had sold the lions to some one in New York and they had to convey them there forthwith, They declared that it s absolutely mneces- sary to give these lions lve ani- mals at least once a week, and that both can be played together. The change from one to the other is effected without a break in the music. The combined sound of the piano and organ is peculiar in effect, represent- ing every instrument in a full orches- tra. Both are played from the same key board and the organ having the same length in this respect as the ia20 is given qualities and advan- tages that the ordinary in- strument dees not POBSEBS, Another peculiarity of this strange instrument is that, piano and organ arrangements are en- tirely distinct, any part of either in- strument may be played with a part or the whole of the other. description of this musical wonder would prove of great interest. —_—— A Trifling Fire. A telephone alarm brought out the afternoon, The alarm was caused by a little blaze in the chimney of Thomas Reilly's residence on Cass street Some of the burning material in the chimney dropped down upon an un- used hearthstone in the basement been thrown there. This created a good deal of smoke and made it ap- pear that the fire was more serious rival of Chief Gallig: THE PEOPLE'S MONEY. Where and How it Was Spent For a Month Past. n and his men, At the last meeting of the council an ordinance was passed appropriat- iug about $14,639.94 to defray current expenses. It may be of interest to citizens to know just where the money went, It wasdistributed in this way: The salaries of the city officials amounted to $941,66; the councilmen get §200. The salaries of the police department for the month of June was $844.560; for the month of July $044.25; the miscellancous bills of the police department were $266 18, The paid men of the fire department re- ceived $1006, for June and $1,000, for July. The mis- cellaneous expenses of the depart- ment amounted to $1,965.43. The expenses connected with Hanscom park were $541.96, General mscel- leanous bills footed up the comfort- able amount of 83,069.25, The judges and clerks of the election held May 31, received $44. The expenses con- nected with the public library for January, $330.88; fer July, $82.70. In the First ward 8391.49 were spent in street repairs; in the Second ward $630.63; in the Third ward $641.30; in the Fourth ward $519.26; in the Fifth ward $634.50, and in the Sixth ward $449.81, Besides this the mis- cellaneous street expenses amounted to $217.08, One Hundred and Two in the Shade Theheat yesterday was intenseand cit- izens generally have begun once more to carefully note the changes in the thermometer, Wednesday the ther- mometer did not range above 99 de- grees in the shade along Farnham street. Yesterday, according to Max Meyer's thermometer, it stood 90 in the shade at 10 o'clock and 96 by noon, At 2it had jumped up to 100 in several cases tried in courts in New York and Philadelphia it was decided that the practice was not un- lawful. They further argued that the managers of the zoological gardens in New York and Philadelphia main- tained that live animals were an in- always, and use only nature’s simple remedies for all your ailments—you will be wise, well and happy, and save great expense. The greatest remedy for this, the t, wise and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters— rely on it,.—[Prens. al-slb WANE OF OARDUL " for Ladics only. 0. F. Goodwan s, e — SILVER WATCHES, that keep best of time, at prices that can't be t, at EonoLs & ERcKsoN's rpe————— Fresh butter, O“%I and vegetables always on hand at W Bchleip’s, Morrison & Co,’s old Mt%“ e dispensable food for lions. They were fined ten dollars and costs, which they immediately paid. A Bettling Wall: Last evening the west wall of the brick store house occupied by Mr. Sharp, wholesale leather dealer, gave signs of weakening. A crack in the masonry on the Farnham street front caused considerable alarm and the parties who had excavated e ey the adjoining ground and are building | ' For Shoemaker's leather o brick block adjacent to the Sharp building at once placed strong props | 211 South 1th atreet, between Dougs lfi lfiu Farnaw. " ¥ against the endangered wail. It is ond at 8 o'elock 102 was indicated. L AR Runaway: One of the double teams belonging to Goodman's drug store ran away yesterday, Nearjthe cornor of Ffteenth and Douglas streets one of the animals attached to the vehicle fell, and drag- ging its companion with it, upset the wagon. The tongue of the vehicle was broken but otherwise it was not seriously damaged. The driver was pitehed out and escaped with a severe shaking up and a few minor bruises, “BLACK-DRAUGHT "' cures dyspep- sia, indigestion and Reartburn, © F. Goodman's find- ings, be sure and see Schmidt & Ras- I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 IOWA'S METROPOLIS. remembered that Laskowskie is the ‘ is related by Mr. Walter Young, one young man who a short time ago came | of the clerks in the wholesale drug Occurrences. of Interast in Council Bluffs, the old pioneer block erected some Decided Movement to Build a | very materially. Levee There. and rear part of the building were re- [ A Piun Stery and Sumiry Other | count of the mammoth elevator, pub- Matters. A LANDMARK. IT 1§ TORN AWAY AND BLOTTE® OUT OF [be a EXISTENCE, The old log house which has stood for 85 years on the east side of North Broadw.y has been torn down to make room for the fast growing Busi- ness interests of this city. This “Joot print on the sands of time” was erected during the fall of 1846 smd the winter following, at the same time that the old house that stood so long where Pinney & Lyman's hos- pital now stands was built. That be- came noted in history as the scene of the shooting of an old Indian, one of the Pottawattamies, whose family once occupied it. The old building written about was first occupied by a Mormon named Compton, who sold the promises to the first Methodist preacher, who located in Council Bluffs. This gentleman was named Simpson. After Simpson, Moses Shinn, a highly respected citizen now residing in Owmaha, oceupied the building, and in all probability had he known that it was being torn down would have come over to the Bluffs to take alast look at the old reljc, After Elder Shinm, 3. R. Dye, while the loliain-law of. the present owner, | by Chief of Police Field yesterday. Mrs. Amy, owned and oceupied it. Mr. Dye went west, joined the Mor- mon army and never eame back. The A full | Property soon afterwards fell into the | get-to botween them, at a house in the hands of his mother-in-law, Mrs. L. 8. Amy, who has owned it for about thirteen years, The last load of the old house was taken away yesterday. When taken down the old cottenwood fire department at 12:30 o'clock this | logs out of which the walls were son- [ Put both. under arrest ané trotted structed appeared in & good state of preservation. Thus one by one these old landmarks are being swept away left to tell the tale of years and scenes long gone, Mrs. Amy does not intend to baild a setting fire to some paper which had | dwelling house on the old lot. She|from the dplnim of Mexico, and had believes it too valuable. She will use it for a business blockjwhich she in- tends to erect next year. It will be than it really was. The incipient | three stories high. She says she will|had him armested, convicted: and blaze was soon squelched after the ar- | dispose of all the cheap property she | jailed, but yesterday morning ehe ap- has and put the proceeds into firat- class business houses, as she believes each year will bring a demand for such buildings. She says first-elass houses pay better than cheap ones, and that the era of eheap buildings in Council Bluffs has passed away for- oever. A LEVEE NEED OF ONE BEING CONSTRUCTE®, Few people seem to realize the im- portance of action. Before another spring tlood comes the bottom lands should be made secure from another overflow. No man can predict what next spring may bring forth in the way of damaging floods. The people seem to forget that every , 1881 near losing his life by an accidental discharge of a revolver, while dusting off the ¢ unter at the savings bank. Hon. W, F. Sapp has trimmed the trees on his property on Oakland avenue and improved its appearance Mr. French, one of the wideawake men of Towa, who resides in Rercival, Fremont county, on neticing the ac- lished in Tur Bex, determined at once to visit this eity and look up a location for going into the grain business, Although he will livel competitor for the trade, Mr. ’} J. Erans conducted him over the city. Mr, French thinks this city will in time be the leading shipping point for grain m the north- west., g’\u Bre welcomes him as one of the coming business mem. The article on ‘“Water Works” found on page sixth of Thursday's Bee, written by one of thw leading merchants »f this city, shou!s be read by every citivens of Council Pluffs, The drivimg: park will be ready Sat- urday aftermoon' for general nspec- tion. Every {ine stepper in the city will be there, but they will %el so proud of the $mck that they won't make very fast time. The Council Bluffs broom fomtory disposed of ovar 5@ brooms the frat two days of the present vmsek. There is not a singl enterprise stasted in Council Bluffs Whiat faled so faras cani be learned. The Broadway and Main stroet fronts of the Amerioan express coms- pany's office in this city was decorated yesterday in black eut of respect to the memory of Wm. @ Fargo, press dent of the American oxpress compa- ny whe died yesterdamat lus home i the city of Buffalo. AM the teams belonging to the company were doc o- rated with crape also. A tworhorse team found at large on Broadwoy was taken up -and cared for Annie Foster and Mavy Hall, two “‘angels of the alley,” got imtoxicated yesterday. They ge an toskick up a disturbance and finally it ended in a rear of Haney's saloom. Annie struck Masy and Mary struck Annie. They quarveled and used profane lan- to such an extent thet the at- tention of one of | the poliee- was at- tracted tobhe alley and he wadked in, them to pelice headquarters, where they wero fined eight dollass each, including costs. G. H. Wiliams, who was.arrested between Seventeenth and Eighteenth. {and ere long there will be none yesterday and lodged in the cadaboose | - in default ofifine and costs, was re- leased yesterday. Williams was ar- rested for an assault upon his wife, who he claimed was a thoroughbred attempted to put the Mexican lasso about his neeck. He had prosested, and they had. trouble in which Wil- liams got the best of it. His wife peared beforoe: Judge Burke and of- tered to do almost anything.im the way of work to earn the wherewith to pay her dear, husband's fine i§ the judge would: enly let him go-back again to hisdamily. Judge Barke, who is extremely aymput%\etiru felt something salt trickle down his cheek | 1} and ordered the man released om the [ ¥+ promise of tle wife that she would certainly return sometime witha the fine, Dr. avenue is nearly finished. An ordinanoe will be presented to the city couneil this evening to be acted upon. W will require that the city street railwray company shall keep their track a!ways in good condition; that they will stop at public crossing and run cars more frequently ever their route; and that the track at oer- tain points shall be planked. Tt would Stillman’s house on Willow | spring they are threatened with high water. During the flood of last spring everybody talked in favor of a levee. Now that it has subsided the intercst seems to have died out and but little is said about it. Recently the citizens of this city have expended $12,000 on as fine a driving park as can be found anywhere in this coun- try. Now it is a well known fact that should a flood of even one-half the volume of the one last spring come again at any timein the fu- ture all this vast expenditure would be swept away. When Col. Cochran seem as if this was not asking too much and those who own andicon- trol the road will probably accede to this demand cheerfully. The city.now has reached that pepulation that they must have street cars run for their accommodation and the company should lose no time in extending-their line 8o as to reach the people who live in the Fourth-ward. It would pay te run a track down Willow avenue by the Bloomer sohool house, thence over lighth and Ninth streets to Bwoad- way. It is estimated that it will require two millicn of brick to construet the walls of the mew packing establish- ment. Louse of A. D, Foster & Bro: He, in coupany with a small party, were at Hanthorn’s lake, situated about six miles north of this city, one day last week. While fishing they saw a black bass over two feet in length. This fish Hon. B. F. Shaw planted. Mr, Young says that the bass must certainly have weighed fif. teen pounds and he wes not prepared toletit go. The party shot at him soveral times but failed to hit him, 1f this story is trne, as it certainly i Mr. Shaw should be encournged in his offorts. REAL KSTATE TRANSFERS. The following real estate transfers were filed in the county recorder’s of- fice, am reported by the title, absiraet, real estate and loan office of J. W, Squire & C., Council Bluffs: J. P. Van Patten to Niels Hansen, undivided } ¢ } sw ne 38, 77, 48, 60, D. B. Drury to Neils Hansen, un- divided #e ) sw ne 36, 77, 43, $00. 8. W. Wheelock to Neils Hansen, , 7%, B3, 8360, J. Ferrill to M. A. Delshoyd, so se 23, 77, 42, ¥1,100. W. Collard! to Frank Cellard, n } nw 31, 76, 3%, 81. v Miss Ella Torence solieits sewing By the day or week. Call sn address ey, 4thstreet, sor. Worth. metf Michael Lacy offers his #wo-thirds interest in the sid Californis houwse, sitanted near the:©. & N. W. milway degot, on lower Broadway, fon sale cheap. The houm is in a <ésirable locatiom and can_Be purchassdi at a greatt bargain and m easy terras.. e RORFITPTI). SRR Worthy o Praise. Awaade we do net recommend pa- tent medieines, but when we kaow of one that really is a pwblic benefoeton, nnd doex pesitively cuwe, than waton- sider ittour duty to iswpart that infor- matiom to all. Elestwic bittera-are ftruly.a most: valuable « ici will swrely cure B i and Agee;. $tomach, Liver and Licimy somplémtsy. even wherstall other rany oddes- faili We know? whereof we rpeak, andi can freely reeommend to. ali—[Bx. Bold at 50 cents a bot 14 Ish & Mlhu‘n, 4y EDUCATIO. R Hiveyowa daughter to educatsd Don't faillto send for new» circular of Cnlla.m\n-(!bll?e, Des Mdines, Towow Addzess; . R. PoMErey, Pres. j30-se&mm6t Beauty; Heaitit, and happiness for ladie in “ WINE°OF CARDUL.” . F_Geodman SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE«Advertisement Lost, Foundy, Wante, Boarding, &c., will be in- | serted in thess columans once for TEN CENTS per line; enoly subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. Tho fimt inwertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE? GENTS TO'LOAN—MONEY. To Loam, For Sale, |* 3l SPECIAL T7OR RENT A desis able furnished room, first " “foor, bay.window, private entrances. 2210 alifornia St. bERAt @Egs—_-flnnnnngd TTnu:.n A new cight-roomed house, 19th and Leavenworth St. Enquire of D, (‘ooke. 5605 OOKBINDERY FOI SALE - A excellent op- portunity for a young man wishing to_ start businas, For further particulars spply st this 64 1. office. R KENT Duwelling of 7_rooms in frst-class order. _Inquire st law office of L. F. Maginn Creighton Boek. w004 R RENT— Dwelling corner 15th and beard streets, $25 per month, 8 rooms, good well, cistorn, celiar, ofo. G. C.'HoB ¥, 8874 Bnllls has ratfling long Nete of houses, late¥ & lands aud farms for mile. Call and ged om, OR RENT A nbeels furmishied front room forr one of two gentlemen, ot 1710 Howard strees 633 ¢ T—New ouse Davenport and 1th , J. Johnssn, 14th sad Parnham sts. TOR RENT A hons. of sever moms on S avenue, next o Wonlworth's sesidei Jotnwon, 14th and Farnhen, TOR RENT—2 chants’ Exchange L cor. 10th and Dodge St L¥. A fine riding pomy, a¢ 12 10th srao Furé;w: Fmiu‘n Horse, bggy be roen ok Steven: Price, %3, B. C. kL JOR SATIR CHEAP— A good_sivgle Ingy, all 0% vy avce. AN ING 15th and o S04t NOR SALE GITEAP-The fixtursvof the 19tk strect Wt Mowket. Apply orAhW premisos, 46 51 W. H COOMM, S F4% SAE-Sixteen hudred 11600y 1) improved'*hroe wa | four year aidd wetherw: Call on o nd i e GIFHON & $IcCOME. 5434 Kimbride, Fuires (. Neb, {JIVOR SALE —#our H; P. engines 2wh 16 H/ | 1P, ongines;.one 1310 P, vertical soilbr, ones SH. ., one10'H M und 1 16 H, P. Wwrizontats fer, 'all_new:. By @heahn Foundry- arid Ma- ehine Company, Otmahm, Jel mwe $99:x23 AL wst-cles milk dairy, Iiquires B17- wigne? R SALE A Shakipam, gerio and 1 koodki condition: a cumomediia singla hurrwa anu. adille, A B, 16th strecs;'er ttw city | :3;1-.'3-’. oittin i &ood location, good Forr prrticulars write ‘A .. 37 OUSES AND LAND-—dumia rents houses. Ll stores, hotel i tarms, lbtw, lands, oft rooms, etc, ‘See st Toge; "[‘D‘Aflunumn.,u PArasols repwred by M. SCHUTT 11th nd Fuvmn sta. 808 DOR SALE—A larm 4wo starm tramo shingls. rosd Hotel and cam-stésy: Kiehen; also ond '« btoey: timme, shinglecool halliraom for ten sete'- to danne, and barn laneienowti i hold twenty toama- All situated crricomeivn of Bread and dth sbreed;. Fremont, Dod be +Coi,. Neb. For furthe: inforrnaion apply to_—C. U. TWROMPSON, 36838 Flament; Dodge Co,, Neb. OR SALE—Good hause with four rooms and halb Jot, No. 2613 Uodwe. besween 20th and. 27th stimet. welle.nd khads trees; house in good vondition. _Inquirwon prevaines. 221-t1 ° RICK R SALE. 208581 ESTABRIOK & COE. \OR. BALE—A small’engine, 9. W. Payne & Sonlpmnke. In pezsoss-osdesr. Inquire of H. 8. Clark & Co. 36-t1 10K SALE—Lease and furmtuanof a first-clasm hotai in & tewn of 1300 Inhad¥ants, in state iNebraska; has 24 becdythe-traveling men's ro- sors. _Inguire at BEE offite: 218-¢1 » 1 To: own at f to 18 per B50. 0007 ot reas eatasescenmiess v DR, ISAAC EDW:ARDS, 1100 Farnham St.- wo) & TO LOAN—At 8 per centin. $250.0007 tent i sims o $2,600° and upwards, for 8.t 5 v farm propestrys Brwrs RreAu Estate and LOAN Aaxxcy, 15¢h 2ad Dousclas Sta. on first-class city and | __ O] SALE—Two-storzhiouse-and part lot, nea depet. " Location good. Jokn L. Mc Ll FROR SAL Maps of Dowlow audssarpy coun- tios, A ROSEWATTH, 1620Prnham stroot 20-1 MISOELLANEOUS. ONEY T@'LOAN—Call at Law Office of D, Zately & good girk for gen- eral housework, at Dr. L. P JensenyN. E. corner 14th.nnd! Jowison. 1009 Pacific 517:0 ANTED--Salesman, one that has experienee in shoe - business and can give good re- H. DGHLE & CO, 530-4 4 ference, D Avgood, active boy, from 16 to 18 ‘one who 18 not afraid o work, ire at this ofi B72-4 VU. il for general housework in small fanily; mnst be good cosk and washer, Wagas; $4.00 per week. 2113 Burt St, 5766 A hiorse, harness hnton, Adiress A “An experienced girl for an easy e cad good wagen. Inqulr at ofice of Groft & Mcwtgomery, over Omaha Natianal Bank, 5 W ANTED.+ Cook and dining room girlat, the Doran &ouse,.opposite Liee Office.. ')Ziii ANTED.—Two gisks at French Coffa House, 10th sseset. 540t ANTED-- A women cook at the California Houss, _Good wages paid. 5554 VY ANIED & siobieman 1o private family. Applyad sonthiast corner of sth anHow- ard streets. 5466 was mne)c'lorhuxd bolhra the late flo(];d he called the people’s attention to the 8 imiportance olp::mtructing a lovee to|froman eanded’eumm trip, protect property. It is to be hoped| W. W Wallace's house has begun that the board of trade will push this | to loom up above the hills on, Bluffs matter until the levee 18 built and the | street. people living on the bottoms are freed | Dan Elwell, of Big Grove, %ok in from anxiety in this respect. [ the ‘‘big” city yesterday. The board met at their rooms on| W, R. Marshall, of St. Paul, was at Pearl street on Wednesday evening | the Ogden yesterday. for the purposs of taking iuto consid- | yar ha will eomo over the St. Paul & oration thfh lmpor?noe_ o ;ml;udluw Council Blufls road, action in the construction of the long § talked of lovee. A. C. Graham, from | , Catle Myors, of Calhoun, was in the the committee appointed to look after lor{l {Vh selary'uf t}&ul{g\'em the matter of constructing the levee, ‘ ). 4 [ reported that the Union Pacific rail-| C. A. Creney took in Iowa's me- road company had run a line of survey | tropolis yesterday. Mr. Croncy has along the Missouri river northwest of | ust started a paper in &ilenwood, this city for the purpose of estimating | Mills county. the cost of constructing o levee and to| New potatoes in this market yes- ascertain the best route for the pro-|terday were bringing $1.25, apples toction of property from the annual | $1.25, sweet potatoes G cents, butter overflows; that the engineer had notas | 16 cents, eggs 12} cents, chickens 30 yot subimtted a report of the survey | cents, live hogs $5.10 to $5.50, hay to the committee. This report was |80 to $6, wood 8$4.50 tes $6. received and the committee instructed | A, A, Hazard is quite ill with to obtain such report from the Union | cholera. Pacific officials immediately, that the| —my o giroete resanted a lively ap- board may take steps toward the con- pearance yesterday. struotion of tho levee as they should | "y, (o0 TR G ooting club doem proper. Who followin Wre | et last ovening o oall of their prea- ton, J. Mueler, J. C. DeHaven, J. ident, Jobn W. Chapman. T. Hart, M. G. Griftin. J. A. Chunch returned last wight the act of buildiag a tenement house ARSI NN L o |0 Ehla city, s purcsod the old he _following artic peared 10 | p,uildin that stood on the property yesterday morning's Bek: “Mr. | G0 e TR0 i (o ereet a fine Joha D‘i“‘.;j" bis daughter Maggic | buginass blook on middie Broadway. ohane; LY 8 ' hn\'egux{aanlvilitwool(u Springs.” | Mrs. E'ulsl;dpm:l:ir, ;;: ufl“‘th“ 1t should have stated that i of | township, 4 this office Batur- M. it was Mrs, John Dohaney, M. | 48Y: 3 John Dohaney is too busy with his Hold your horses until next Satur- home affairs to leave at the present |day. The driviag park not being in time and says that Couneil Blufls is | readiness last Saturday the opening kealthy enough for him. was postponed until tosmorrow after- Thepdore Laskowskie, late clerk in [ HOOR- i EAERS, T mriigs benk, bas mussen befora purchasing elsewhere, 30-4f entered into partnership with W, | state fish comiaissioner, will He says next| 5 Gen. B. F. Shaw, the fat and nocn;l‘ 9 g0 Lo Laramié City. Apply first dour-east o khorn Vailey House, Dodige St. 5424 ANTED,— A good saloaman to tako, chargs| WV o Colveiions s maiee sies for the Whes er & Wilscndanufaesaring Co. Nons but com- |, k ted with boa; petent men and these having referencos. need appls; Callon or address Whacler & Wil- son Manweturing ©o., No. 121 1oth stevet, Lan cobs, Blosk. 54048 ANTED - Fifty toams at Upper. resorvoir. W or doy. XN, HokL. Harney séree ompetent cook rod second. il W AyTED- Y “ab1818 Chisayo street. Good wages. " ANTED A pool table to rené; withe privi- logo of pasehasing. Stata price. e o P A ireus GED: INMARY, 45160 Vall, Crasford Co., lowa. NFORMATSON wanted of Miehael Duyer bue- ‘nediately by his mother, Margareh Dwyer, Omahia; Nob., between 6th an'di7th on Mavey 4., care of Patrick Hogan, Wesiern pa coj @i in &county makes wo- ¥ our spragy for buggy shaft ings. Send stamp jor berms asdiout e £ wps fox a pair, toantHattlor Safoty Spri; pauy 0 Ranidolph St., Chilcagear th-ss —By man awdwife, board aad room 5| Wavith letter 0. AKHN UP—Bay marsabout 1220 15 years s oldl. white star in ssrehead ‘and’ one white hind€oeta d holter on, sKstabress barn, 10th - andaapitol Ave. 581 OST—Sunday afternoon .on, Howard St., tachild’s cold bracelet, marked MPust.” Find- o er wa please leave at Boe. Office Y0 LEASE Large house anet gmand, 2} miles narth’ of et office. SHEEGY BROS. c“’.'l:h\' ED—A large bz -horse swisit white star Y. | ) indorehead and one-ivhibe hind tect. Weighs abous 1000 pounds. A liberal zewazd will be id fox bis return to Wraadust, (6¢h and Web- pai sters 570-8 T YAKEN UP-—A black pony.. Damastie Bakery, South 10th street. 550-4 » ARCHITECTS - "#ahted by o thoroughly praetical wan of 2Syears esnprionce, o situ- asion as foreman or supgriabenchnd; ks & good drawgheman. Salary ‘aujred,. modarate. "Ad- dzew’ “Foreman.” Bee ofica Omaka 5028 \TRAYED—From 231 Harncy sireet Jul one Jarge brindle cow) § veassold,.Lranded on A soma white spots on hery Any one giving infommation whsse she in rotaum her will be s ebly rawarded W AvMi. CLARK. NY ONE having work for.atype. writer can be accommodatc by, telpibuing the Bew ofiten, 4834 18' REAL EJFATE: BXCHASGE—S s page. HGHTNING ~J. J,i MeLak is skith in the Lightning Rod Ctwiness, wholesede and re- Kods put up co repaireds on, short notioe. @rdess by mall or osexwise Wik .mw.“rmm.sc attontion. Satisfackion gussaptoed Cal or drase 1011 Saunderwstnuet. 404022 REWARD ~Lost, gald huniing case N D) Tetea, to b Rk aad wigres o N . The abos v. rewardh willl bu paid on re- turnof the watch 1o, HIGH MeCA¥FREY, B84-t1 15th avd Dowgles stroets. REE or fouayoung raan can be sccommodas. oL, Retaponon eneaAngod: APY- ply 2011 Cass strsob, 4th deor west of 20th St., Ontskdreay liax 37, postedtion. T M. BROWNy-Comor 12tk and Chi , streets, is ready %0 bore or deepen v lon gvaanteed. BB 3 be got at Jobm Hary s stabie for ON'T FOAGET—The sucesssors of the Awer~ ican Hense, on Douglas strect, betwasn th 30 10th, foar board, Wuging and (rassiend cus to) sepacttuldy Soasd SILIVS & LOUISE ROSS. te family. Srefer e whwre there boarders. Address 8. A- Bee offive. B EMIS' REAL ESTATE BOOM. —See 15t page. y ANTED Fundivg bridge sud school benda, H. T, Clark, Dellevie. bt y ANTED A pagtner o1 buyer. Inquirg . Philadelphia. Coffec House, 10th sticet . 80-jy2s Charley Boughm, who will die in | yx7. w ANTED-Two boardess. Young men - ferred, A CA" Bee offiae. lm AT Er (ouse, cor, 13th and Dodge Wthe iy, 5104 '\ ANTED - Information of the whereabouts of Mrs. Johanna Raush, who lived in Omaha, Neb,, from 1857 till 1861, and in St. Jo- soph, Mo, (45 Mre Shultz) in 1568, Informa- tion is more particutarly desired of her two sons, Julius and G-BT KRaush, (as it will be to their interest) by their fathor, in Helona, Montana. A compensation will urxd 1o any one assisting in obteluing the required intermation. b0v-5 FOR RENT—HOLBES AND LAND. | rooms and board, north. and ostate business, It will be | of his labors: The following account oM ok deu:::rl, in the general insurance | pleased to hear the following result b hod West corner Onpital ay enue and 17th Sta 5T9-0 POWDER Absolutely Pure. e trom Grape Cream Tartar. No other pra m‘h‘l’m oken uch Nght, aky hot broadsy uxurions pastry. Can be eatel by Dyspeptic withou fear of the ills resulting from heavy indi gestible food. Sold only In cans, by sl Grocers, BOYAL BAKING POWDER CO New York. N / AN