Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1881, Page 8

R —— # i 8 I'HE DAILY BEE. 00MPGAINTS AND COMPTAINTS, Saturdey Morning, August 6.|qm aat Are Made By People On 1 I;OOAL BREVITIES. «—Frederick, Leading Hatter, 1 ~Patterson sells coal, —Get your hateat Doane's, —Nindell & Krelle, Practical Hat'zors, 660 business lota, Oall on Bem ju, —Bemis’ real estate boom. First page «wA. W, Nason, Dentist, dnci,b's block, «—Warratted Tooth Brush.es at Kuhn's «—Bemis’ new map of Ovnnha, 25 centa, Fresh oysters at Rich ard’s restaurant, —TFor wine Commercial Job Printing, all at Tre Ber Job ronms, —The Lion continues to roar for Moor:'s “Harnees and Saddlery, —200 farms and 900,000 acres of lané Bemis, agent. Prescriptions a specialty, Opera Homo Pharmacy, 211 8, 15th Street. ~¥resh supplyof imported Key West and Domestie Cigars at Saxe's. —Drews Goods are going fast at Afkin. won & Co's. Low prices will tedl, Re- member we have Bunting in all colmms, Alex Black, the young policer nar trip- ed forth in @ new regulation hat tostlay, —Hafes, machinery, aud all Wnds of heavy hauling done by Brisco ik Go., the safe men, wis-tf —Any otie having work for & %yz.0 writer can be accommodated by telep haning Tie Ber offce, tf —A flag floats frem the rooff & Strang's new building to indicate that the exterior work is completed, The 'ouilding is.a model of beauty and actistic fiwish and is a credit to the city. — Mary DeSales Swift, ths feurteen year old daughter of Mickael Swift, died atthe residence of her parents, 1317 Burtstreet, yestorday She had been .1 foronly & whoet time. Her funeral will take place Vunday. —Ed. E. Howel, having attained his majority to-day,iwill be asseciated here- after with his father in the INsunanc business, under the firm name of Bamuel J. Howell & Son. Agency established in 1875, Office 217 South Fourteenth street. —Dr. 8. J. Chambers, the veterinary sur- geon, is making a fine reputation for'him- self in his line of business, One of his re- centicases was that of a wolt which was almost disemboweled by striking the top of o 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 headquartors., = e PERSONALS. W. A. Kuhn eavos for the east yester- day. Heary C. Sharp returned from Lake Minnetonka, Howard Kennedy and family arrived in tho city yesterday from Covington, Neb, Wright Nichols, of Las Vegus, New Mexico, is atthe Canfield. Dr. A. P. Robertson and his wife, of Leavenworth, are staying at the Withnell, Mayor Kennedy, of Cincinnati, s in the city. Mrs. Phelps and niece, of St. Louis, ar- rived in the city yesterday morning. H. J. A. Eyre, of England, arrived in Omaha yesterday and isat the Withuell, ¥, W. Kimball, of Sioux City, is stay- ingag the Metropolitan. @ James of Wahoo, Neb., arrived in the'clty yesterday moming. Jas. E. Evans, of 8t. Louis, is staying at the Metropolitan. J. Strooch, Jas.- Forayth, . Brown, from New York, are at the Metropolitan. Parrish, of Harvey, is staying at ighton house. Many Bub jecis. Tur Ber is coutinually receiving complaints about this thing and that from citizens who imagine everything is poing wrong. This paper does not believe in chronic growling and were it to make public all the complaints reosived, a special edition would be rogmired on some days. One gentl sman writes and asks “why it is that the platferms over the gutters on the corners of our principal stecots are not kept in repair. In it the fault of the Streot Commis- sioner, the City Couneil or the pro- perty owaers! Whose ever fauk it is, it is®n evil which sheuld be reminded at once,” The communication goes on#s further state that the cost would boetwifling and the cemvenienoe great and where they nre roquired. instances several plaoes de with, Even if these platforms were placed in position a heavy rain would svcop them away in many pleces, be- enuse the surface drainage i rot sufficient. Another gon- “leman wants to keew why the fire- men are not compelled to-eprinkle the streets. The princspal reason probably is because it is not their business to do so. Even if they were called upon to sprinkle the streets they have no facilities. 1f a big fire would start, as 1t is liable to de at any time, and find the firemen with their apparatus scattered thoughout the city, a serious conflagration migkt be the result. In most places street sprinkling is looked upon as a private enterpriso of thowe oc- cupying property abutting the street. It is a good rule to load a gun before you fire it off if you expect to do any exccution, Prostrated by Heat A Yesterday afternoon, between 3 and 4 o'clock, Isaac Duncan, a foreman employed by the waterworks company, was prostrated by excessive heat. Dr. W 8. Gibbs was immediately sent for and found Duncan in a very poor con- dition, his pulse being much below the normal. Dr. Gibbs thinks, how- ever, he is now on the way to recov- ery, but it will probably be some time before he will be able to resume work. MINOR OFFENDERS. Such as Judge Beneke Dealt ‘With Yesterday. Dan Smith walked up to the bar of justice in Judge Beneke's court yester- day to answer tho charge of car- rying concealed weapons. Daniel couldn't well deny the charge so he pleaded guilty. The judge always makes an example in these cases, be- lieving that no man need carrya weapon in this law abiding communi- ty. He fined Smith $50 and costs. When Michael Sullivan appeared before Judge Beneke ona charge of drunkenness ho told one of the most sorrowful tales the court has listened to for along time. He said he had a large family dependent upon him out in the country, that he was as poor as a church mouse, and that three of his children were sick, while his wife was “Geo. V. Morford, kuperintendent of the C., St. P, M. and O, zailroad, left the ity lagbey for, St. Paul, : Mrag©. J. Johnsen has gone to Coloras do Springs where she will reniain until fall to recuperate, Mr.and Mrs, A, W. Dickerson, of Atlan. tic, Iowa, are in the city visiting with Mrs. Dickerson's mother, Mry, 8. LC Reichard. They will leave for Lake Min- neto) days s ey = G. RiInglis, of Ohicago, Brother of the unfoy “eivil engineer who died' from sunsf here reoently, aprived in the <l yesterdsy and registeredatthe Creigh. ton house, Congressman E. K. Valentine arrived in the city yesterday. Benjamin Beatty, correspondent of the Philadelphia Times, is quartered at the ‘Whitnell. He is on his return from tour of Colos Miss Ella Lorence solicits sewin, by the day or week. Call or address her, 4th street, cor. Worth, Couneil Blufls, | metf S e T Bo Wise and Happy- 1f you will stop all your extravagant and wrong notions in - doctoring your- self and families with expensive doe- tors or humbug cure-all, that do harm always, and use only nature’s simplo remedies for all your ailments—you will be wise, well and happy, and save great expense. The greatest remedy for this, the great, wise and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters— xely on it.—[Proms, alslb #BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures costive- neas ard Pick-Headache. C. F. Goolwans. Parties wishing booth stands dur- ing State Fair, address E. P. Davis, Omaha, Neb. jy28-sepl2 L e - Lots of second-hand furniture and stoves good as new, at Perkins & Lear, 1416 Douglas St. jy25-tu@sat-tf ia Lo DRGSR iy ELEGANT PRIZES, The prizes given by the U. P, Band excursion at \%uhlm on the 13th of this month are on exhibition at Edholm & Erickson’s. They consist of a gold- headed cane, a silver watch, a gold pen and holder, a pair of gold sleeve but- tons and & brlliant and gold pin, a beautiful miniature silver wheelbar- bow, gentleman's smoking set, and two silver goblets, gold-lined. Bustér and eggs, Wia. Goutlewan's 4 | next ocoupy their new depot at Lin- by no means well. He testified fur- ther that he had a game leg, which he produced ‘in’ cvidence to yerify his statement. This combination of evils being taken into consideration Judge Beneke released the man with a little sound advise. This was at 10 o'clock yesterday, At 1 'o'clock int he afternoon he was picked up again by the police in an elaborate state of in- toxication. When he was taken: be- fore tho court this morning Judge Beneke refused to listen to any more yamns and fined him $20 and costs, Of two others arrested for the same offense, one was sent jail and the other discharged upon payment of his fine, The Lincoln Depot. It is officially announced that the B, & M. company will on Monday coln, This depot has béen in course of eretion for the past two years, and now upon completion, stands as a mod- ol of art and of the latest design of architectural beauty. The finish, and arrangement for the comfort of the traveling public has been the first ob- jeot in view, and that they will be fully appreciated, is quiteassured. No passenger depot west of Chicago can boast of the same provisions for the comfort of passengers. The immense passenger traflic of the B. & M. com- pany from Lincoln necessitated the er- ection of this modern passenger dopot, and it reflects great credit upon the taste and judgment of the general man agers, — A Wild Rumor. Much excitement was created in portions of North Omaha in the past two days by the rumor thata little boy had been so badly beaten by a neighbor that he subsequently died. The vumor further said that the body of the boy could not be found and there were dark hints that the re- wains had been hidden away out of sight. As the name of the little fel- low was given, the rumor was gener- ally recoived as having foundation, in fact. Investigation of the matter this worning, disclosed that the youth was This 18 a matter, vocate which. privato citizene have nething to I'HE OMATA DM‘.)Y BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1881 alive and wedl, and while he hs? ceived n boating, he ackno'siedged that it was well deserved. And was all that was in the ramor. - - THE MILITARY. re- this Movements of Privates and Oaempnaissioned Officers, Upsn the reevmmendation of his company and the post commander the unexecuted portion of Private Rich- ard Green, Ca. A, Hth cnvalry, is re- mitbed. Tpon the aerival at Cheyenne, Wyo., of the companies of the 14th infantry, deatined to Cartonment Uncompah- gvs, one commissioned officer, two nen-commissioned officers, and ten peivate, will proceed to Fort Garland, Col., and relieve the detachment of #ho 6th infantry now there. Licut. Flayden DeLang, 9th infan- try, is rekeved of the dutyof judge ad- d Lieut. Chas. M. Rockefel- ler as member of the general court martial to couvene at Ft. McKinney. The following named men now at Fort Omaha, Neb., wlll proceed to re- join their respective companies and stations: Hoory Millbauer, Company 3, Fourth infantry, Fort Fred. Stecle, W. T.; L. F. Demorest, Company C, Fifth cavalry, Fort Sidney, Nob.; Sergeant John F. Shuey, Company A, Fourteenth infantry, Fort Hall, I. T.; Sergeant John D. Murray, Company 1, Fourteenth infantry, Fort Douglas, U. T.; Henry Weagraff, Company K, Fourteenth infantry, Fort Douglas, u. T; Sergeant Thomas Conlon, Company K, Fourth infantry, Fort Laramie, W. T.; Ser- geant Thomas O'Brien, company K, Fifth cavalry, Fort Laramie, W. T.; Charles L. Grubb,'company E, Fourth infantry, Fort Sanders, W, T.; Ed- win House, company C, Fourteenth infantry (will await arrival of com- pany at Fort Douglas, U. T.); Ser- geant Joel C. Deats, company G Fourth infantry, Fort Fetterman, W. T.; James Manning, company C, Niunth infantry, Fort Omaha, Neb.; Corporal Frank G. French, company A, Third cavalty, Fort McKinney, WALT: A general court martial is to meet at Fort McKiuney on August 18, The dotail for the court consists of Capt. Frederick Mears, Ninth infantry; Capt. Deano Monahan, Third cavalry; Capt. George A. Drew, Third cav- alty; Capt. Alpheus H. Bowman, Ninth infantry; Lieut. Will- iam E. Hofman, Ninth infantry; Licut. Charles Morton, 3d Cavalry; Lieut. Charles M. Rockefleller, 9th In- fantry; Lieut. George K. Hunter, 3d Cavalry; Lieut. Thomas 8. McCaleb, 9th Infantry, Lieut. Hayden DeLang, 9th Infantry, judge advocate. Capt. Oscar Elting, Lieut. William D. Beach and Lieut. George L. Con- verse, Jr , 3d Cavalry, are detailed as members of the general court martial, convened at Fort Fred. Steele, W. T, i e TWO APPRAISEMENTS. Council Wants Another Valu- ation on Farnham Street. The Farnham street grade has again become a subject of live interest since council atits last meeting decided to haye threo more citizens appointed to appraise the abutting property. It is not 8o very long since that council took thisvery same action. The ap- praisers then appointed did their work and reported back, but no offer was made to property owners. Then the council decided to make the chinge of grade provided the owners of property would waive all claim to damages. The owners showed no en- thusiastic disposition to waive and the matter was allowed to rest again, Some complications may arise in the matter should the present appraisers put a higher estimated value on the properties than did the other gentle- men. At all events Farnham strect will be considerably appraised before council gets through with it. e EER Another Improvement. Henry Dohle is making preparations to build a three story brick building in now stands between Coroner Jacob's establishment and Paxton & Gaila gher's. Tt will be a press-brick front, with stone trimmings, will be completod this season, _ Michael Loy offers his two-thirds interest in the old California house, situated near the C, & N, W, railway depot, on lower Broadway, Council Bluffs,” for salecheap. The house is in a desirable location and can be purchased at a great bargawn and on easy terms, metf Worthy of Praise. As a rule we do not recommend pa- tent medicines, but when we kuow of one that really is a public benefactor, and does positively cure, than we con- sider it our duty to impart that iafor- mation to all. Electric bitters ax truly a most valuable medicine, and will' surely cure Biliousness, Feyer aud Ague, Stomach, Liver and Liduey complaints, even where all other rem odies fail. We know whereof we speak, and can freely recommend to all —{Ex. Sold at b0 conts a bottle Ish & MeMahon, 4) Forty years’ trial ws provea * BLACK- DRAUGHT " the best liver wilicit the world, in AL C.F, Goodmaw's, place of the old frame building, which | The building | BEYOND THE BRIDGE. Topios of Interest From Coun- cil Bluffs. Resurrecting the Bonee of an Antideluvian. A Pireside Companion Gete Into Hot Water. Berious Charges Preferced Aganst a Lady. Regular Pop-Pourri, Embracing Everything of Interest A PROBLEM, FOR OUNCIL BLUFFS SCIENTISTS TO SOLVE, While excavating at the brick yard of Haines & Hammer on upper Broad- way, in the eastern part of this city, the workmen exhumed the skull and bones of three human beings, to- gether with These relics were found about three fect be- low the surface, at the foot of a high bluff, The bones were over the skulls and the skulls were laid on top of the uxes, FEach of the axes had marks near the edges, indicating that the same had been struck by some instru- ment harder and sharper than them- selves, The marks upon the axes would indicate that the original of these remains had come to an untime- ly end in a fierce strugsle years be- tore civilization had made its progress to the far west. From the fact of there being no other ‘bones found than those described it scems as if these two heads had been captured in &n engagement and brought howe as trophies. two stone axes. GO 'WAY DAH. A COLORED MAN'S FIRESIDE RUTHLESSLY INVADED. Crump and Brown were at it again yesterday. It seems that Crump, a colored man, claims Brown's wife, who is a white woman, more than his share and when he gets rubbing around Brown's hearthstone too often Brown is apt to strike pretty hard from the shoulder, especially since he was incarcerated for taking the beer kegs. Yesterday Brown berated Crump for lingering too long and often around his chamber door when Crump immediately knocked him oyer the left eye and wanted to know what right he, Brown, had to interfere, with the plans of himself and Mrs. Brown. Brown entered complaint had Crump up before Esquire Burke. The esquire, on Crump's pleading guilty to an assault, fined him five dollars and costs. Then Brown immediately filed a complaint, claiming that Crump had threatened his life if he (Brown) cver interfered with the do- mestic affairs of himsc!f and Brown's wife. The judge told Brown that under the evidence he did not sec how he could compel Crump to give bonds to keep the peace and referred him to Mus. D. C. Bloomer or Gov. Gear for further relicf. and QUITE COMPLICATED. A #9W BETWEEN A GERMAN LADY AND 2 BOYN, There was quite a fracas on Pierce streot which came very near resulting seriously no matter who was to blame. It scems a very respectable German woman residing in that locality has been provoked almost beyond endur- ance by a lot of noisy and annoying boys who cengregate in that quarter. Yesterday they began their insulting and boisterous conduct. fihe stood it as long as she could and then threat- ened to whip one of them if they did not go away from her premises. They still persisted and she started for the crowd and caught one of the smaller boys and was about to give him what Patrick gave the drum, when quite a lad by the name of Young, who had a sickle in his hand, interfered and made a pass at her. She grabbed the wmstrument out of his hands and whether she struck the Young boy with it or not canuot be said. At any rate Young received quite a severe cut on the right arm helow the elbow. The wound was about one and one-half inches in length, but not very deep. The boy was taken to Drs. Penny & Lyman’s hospital on Main street, where Dr. Lyman dress- ed the wound. A complaiut was made in J. E. Abbott’s court for the arrest of .the woman on the charge of an as- sault with intent to do great bodily |injury. A warrant was issued and placed in the hands of Coustable Rosecrantz. The woman was arrested |and bound to appear next Tuesday at 2 o'clock, The bond was fixed at €200, which sheimmediately furnished, This is quite an unfortunate atfair and might have proved more so. The lady's name is Nitz She is said to bo “a very fine lady and belongs to a very respectable family. JUVENILE LAWN PARTY, | Little Bessie and Jack Stewart, | children of J. T. Stewart, aged six and | eight years respectively, concluded, before " the platform was removed from their yard, to emulate the recent xample of their sires and give a lawn | party themselves. They procured the | services of Olker’s orchestra and in- vited about 160 of their little play- mates last Thursday evening. The dancing platform was lighted as usual ! with Chinese lanterns. Themusic was promptly on hand and the httle folks kept it up pretty lively until about 11 o'clogk, when they were relieved by bout B0 couples of bigger folks, who took ion of the platform until Prof. Olker declared that he hadn't | strength enough left to blow a tin whistle. Refreshments wereserved to young and old 1n abundance, A large steamer passed up the river about 10 last night. Her hfil‘:'-\ were plainly visible from the Blufs, Gen, G. M. Dodge has been spend- ing a short season at Clear Lake. THE BLUFPS IN BRIEF. There will soon be opened up near the corner of Broadway and Main street an extensive dry goods house called the ‘‘Arcade.” Tt will be owned by parties from New York. N. P. Dodge has completed a sub- stantial brick wall along the front of his property on Bancroft street. He intends to place an iron fence on the top of the wall, That pile of dirt still lingers near the south end of Scott street bridge, impeding travel that way. Whatis the trouble? The circuit court will convene Mon- day, August 15. Yestorday was last service day. The city council met last night. A full report will bo given Monday morning. Burnham & Tulleys, who have so long been identified with real estate transactions in this section of Towa, broke the ground Thursday on the site where they will immediately o a vory handsome place of business, They saw the necessity some time ago of securing a lot near the business center of the city on which to build. Their structure will occupy the lot on Main street just below the so-called postoftice building, which for a city of 20,000 inhabitants, Uncle Sam ought to be ashamed of. Van Brunt & Co. propose to ercct a mammoth implement warchouse near the C., B. & Q. railroad depot, This act becomes necessary for Hllvm to meet their rapidly trade. The Rescues of this city arc prepar- ing to meet their old competitors at Quincy, Il The Rescue team are fleet enough of foot. All they want is to be sure of their coupling. It was the splendid coupling made by the Decaturs that enabled them to take away the prize during the last tournament. Capt. Price, of temperance fame, called at Tue Bee office yesterday. Hesays that Rev. M. B. D.Collins, pas- tor of the Methodist church, has se- cured the services of D. 1. K. Rine, of New York, who has been in this city, en route to Toronto, Canada. Mr. Collins has prevailed upon him to remain awhile in Council Bluffs and talk temperance to the people, which he will do in the Broadway Methodist church to-morrow evenin Tur Bee hoves he may do some good, although Council Bluffs is the most temperate and quiet city of its size in America. Over 1,500 head of cattle were ceived at the stockyards Thursday. cars were shipped east over the Chi- cago & Northwestern railroad. Mayor Vaughan should come out in acard and give Mrs., Bloomer and certain ladies credit for the pure, cool ice water that is turnished the parched or at the city's expense. Mr. Vaughan is making a very good mayor and deserves credit, but we are bound that the temperance women of Council Bluffs shall have the credit for giving men their choice between ice water and beer. Council Bluffs will soon have one of the most extensive beef and pork packing establishments in America. The Paxton enterprise is a foregone conclusion, and will do the city more good than a dozen Turner windmill shops. A meeting of the Council Bluffs land league will be held at their hall m St. Francis’ Academy to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. A large attendance is cxpected, Able ad- drosses on the present exciting topics that are agitating the Emerald Isle, will be delivered. All interested in the welfare of Ireland are invited. increasing §t. Patrick’s benevolent socieiy has | 17 accepted an vitation to participate in a body at the picuic to be given in Omaha on the 20th inst., by the land league. The society expects to be present in force, They number at present nearly two hundred, Judge Reed called at Tue Bee office. He says that the stairway leading up into the Odd Fellow’s Hall is tho dirtiest in the city. Henry DeLong, the well-digger, who was recently severely in- jured by the fall of a bucket, has nearly recovered and will soon be able to resume business. E. L. Northrup, proprietor of Northrup's picture frame establish- ment, while filing a saw received a piece of steel in his eye, causing a very painful wound. Dr, McKune is attending hum, There was a dog fight yesterday in the rear of Mace Wise's stable. Mr, Wise after a desperate struggle, with the aid of a watering pot, succeeded in subdumny the dogs, A false alarm sent in from box 3, about twelve o'clock, called ont the fire department. The Rescues were on hand prowmptly. Iu is certainly hard enough on the boys to turn out when there is a fire. Any person who will sound a false alarm should be taken to Omaha and fed to those mountain livns. A. J. Fisher has returned from a tlying business trip to the lake eity. X\ir. Fisher reports that the time is not far distant when the Council Bluffs company will take the lead in this state, Mr. Berry, secretary of the Coun- cil Bluffs insurance = compaay, has gone into the northern part of Towa and southern part of Minnesota on a business trip, Ethan Dagget was in the city terday. He came down from Mis- souri valley to see the city once more before it grows cut of his remem- brauce. A woman who calls herself Nell Roberts complained at police head- quarters of losing $60 cash and a bank certificate of deposit for 8750 more. She had no idea how or where she lostit, She remembers having it in one of her stockings. It is a little singular that she should neglect to remove $810 from oneof Ler stockin, when she sent them to wash. There | wmay be some truth 1 her story, but | it looks thin. A bay team of horses ran away on Pearl street yesterday. They ran up Pearl to Broadway until they came in | front of taa Wiret National bank, Wwherg @ man named S. P. Nelson stopped them, displaying courage that clicited the applause of the crowd on the streets. J. H. Smith, an attorney at Logan, was in the city yesterday, a guest at th: Pacific. Rev. T. B. Berry, of Sioux Falls, was an Ogden guest yesterday. J. F. Gregg, of Chicago, was at tho Pacific house, There will be a grand opening mati- nee at the driving park to-day. There will be some fine steppers on the track. There will be a small admis- sion fee charged at thegate. Go over and take a drive around if you have a good horse; if mot it would probably be as well not to go around the track, as the distance is one mile. The body of ex-Gov. Bagley, who died in Salt Lake City a short time since, went east from this city last Thursday. Tue Bee being religiously inclined, does not issue a paper Sunday morn- ing. There wero twonty-five teams wait- ing to be relieved of their load of wheat at 81 per bushel at the Crystal mills Saturday at one time. Charles Beamer was arrested yeater- day by Ofticer Clough for stealing a quantity of old mettle from Erb & Duquette, Ho pleaded guilty and was fined 85 and costs, Officer Sterling arrested three men yesterday for being drunk and disturb- ing the peace, and & man named W, H. Kelly for an assault upon a boy at the transfer. 1f the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul build their shops in Council Bluffs the citizens will feel like treat- ing the whole road to a glass of lem- onade made of water from Giese’s ar- tesean well with a stick thrown in. Prof. Alvin E. Clarendon, ex-high school teacher, hasjreturned from Fre- mont, Neb. Mrs, Lovel, a young woman, at- tempted suicide yesterday at the Og- den hotel, by taking chloroform. She recently came from Kansas City, and is said to be the daughter of Mr. Reardon, who was formerly in the employ of the Wabash & St. Louis railroad in that city, Cause, domestic trouble, + BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures dyspep- sia, Indigestion and heartburn. € F. Gooiman's, SPECIAL NOTICES. SPROLAL, NOTIOBS--Continus N0 RENT-A new cight-reomed house, 10th and Leavenworth 8t. Enquire of D, Cooke. 569-5 I NBERY FOR SALE xcellent op- [ portunity for a young man wishing to start businoss. For further particulars apply at this office. 04 . EMIS has rattling long lista usca, Tote® lands aud farms for sale, Call and ges them. JOR RENT- A nicely furnished front room for one of fwo gentlemien, at 1210 Howard street, 583 ¢ OR RENT—New house Dasenport and 11th ! gtrsets, 3. Johnson, 14th and Farnbam sa. [OR RENT A honse of seven rooms on Sout avenue, next to Woolworth's residence, . Johnson, 14th and Farnham. 49040 JOR RENT—2 furnished roomm over Med- chants' Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge streets. 28941 FOR BALE. © first-class etocks and bonds. N. SUELTON JOR SALE A pair of well-matched horses, N. SHELTON, 1518 Farnham 8t 5878 l‘mu SALE-A fine riding pony, at 412 10th St. BTt and harness, TOR SALE Tors Can svenson's Capitol Avenue barn Price ELLIS, 0.1 l"mu SAL \P—A good_single bugey, alb in running order, . MANNING, o4t 138th and Howard street, QO SALE OHEAP—The fixtures of the 14th strect Meat Market. Apply on the premises. 146 W. . COOMBE, JOR ALE-—Four § I engines, two 15 11! I P. engines, one 15 H P, vertieal “hoiler, one one10 H _P.and (15 M. P. horizontal By Omaba Foundry and Ma- Neb, 75-023 L P boiler, "wll new. chine Company, Omah JOOR SALE—A first-class milk da at this office, JFOR SALE—A Bk paney; wentie condition; aceustomed to single saddle. Apply at Blue Barn, 16th sf City Engineer's office. 5114 ANDREW ROSEWATER, 0L ST EAP—The only hotel in North Loup, Valley County, Neb., 30 miles trom St. Paul, 15 miles trom Ord, ' Good location, good srade and improving. For particulars wiite A, J.C.. North Loup, box 9, 3Tlaugll OUSES AND LAND-Bemis rents houses tores, hotels, farms, lots, Iands, officesf te, Sce st page, MBRELLAS—And Farasois repared g‘x. SCHUTT 11th and Furnam ste. 7804 nauire 517-aug 27 t, or at JOR SALE A large two story frame shingled roof Hotel and one story kitchen; also one story frame, shingled roof, hall room for ten sots to dance, and barn large enough to hold twenty teams- Al on corner of Bread and 4th streot, Fremont, Dodge Co., Neb. For further information apply to ~ C. C. THOMPSON, 858-t0 8-8 Framont, Dodge Co,, Neb. Fon SALE—Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. Dodge between 20th and 27th street.’ Good well and shade trees; house in good condition. _Inquire on i 22148 sorted in these columns once for T per line; cach subsequent insertion, FIVE: per line. The first insertion never less than TY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONEY, “(V{){) To loan at from 8 to 10 per cent. S50, 000) 50 cooi"reat eatateaceheies, vy DR, ISAAC EDWARDS, 1109 Farnham st. )~ LOAN—At 8 per centin- 5250.000"% Pé5,500 and upwards, for 3 to 6 yoars, on farm propert, Arxcy, 16th Brsis REAL ESTaTE and LoAN nd Douglas Sts. ‘\,[u.\'} TO LOAN—Call at Law Office of D. A¥L L. Thomas Roow 8. Creichtan Block. HELP WANTED. R SALE. ESTABROOK & . Ve T TE—A small engine, B. W. Pay NOTICE—Adsertisement To Loan, For Sale, | 1"k SAE A l':‘;l.lml»z kot ,,‘"Im';:',’o, e Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- | G: Clark & Co. et 01t SALE—Lease and 4 hotcl in o tewn of 1300 inhabitants, of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men's re- Sort.Inquir at BEE oft 21540 Ok SAL ™ depot. Opp_Post Of JOR SAL ps of Douglas and Sarpy coun- ties, A. LOSEWATEIL, 1620 Farnhan - Two-story house and part loz, nea Location good. John L. McCogue 968-t¢ " MISCELLANEOUS. [0 EXCHAGE—Light double harness (suitable for three spring wagon or Buggy), En tirely new, for a good cow. L, H, CASE, 550-6 T3th stroet. FS‘NMVED On Ang from of %4 coal yard on 13th . Railw track, 2 large light bay m tha so neck and the other a sore breast. A liberal ward will be paid for their return, 58311 D. 0. CLARK, Supt. :\7 ANTED A o an cook at the Emmet House 94-6 TE] ‘(VT ED. harlton, Orleans, Neb., a good biacksmith and woodworker. 585-11 A7 ANTED—Girl for general housework in small family at 653 19th St. 5024 D—Grading done at the Cozzens i JaB. G, CHAPNAN, J. D, Iuen V7 ANTED - fmmadiately o good giel for ge eral housework, at Dr. 1L I'. Jense 2. corner 14th and Ja F[YAKEN UP—Bay mare about 12 or 15 years | old, white star in forehead and one white hind foot a d holter on, at Estabrook’s barn, 10th and Capitol Ave. 5816 OST—Sunday afternoon on Howard St., child’s gold bracelet, marked ““Ethet.” Find- er will please leave at Bee Office. 57841 P IO LEASE ground, SHEF LY BR {TRAYED—A large bay horse with white star ¥ in forchead and one white hind foot, Weighs about 1000 pounds. A liboral ro paid for his return to Wm. Aust, 16th ster. Large house and 10 acres of miles north of post otfice, 5718 1 will'be 1 Web- 570-8 V.\V ED-—First-c} ant girl for general housework. None others need apoly: 1099 Pacific 8 617:6 goneral housework in must be good cook and .00 per weak. 2115 Burt St 6766 WA ED—A horso, harness and buggy top- Y | v phiacton.” Ad ress A, Andrews, 05 W\ ANTED Cook and dining room girl at the Doran Houre, opposite Hee Office. 67544 \v,\.\'THD—T\vo girls at French Coffee House, 549-t1 10th strect. WV ANTED—A woman cook at the Calitornia ¥ _House _Good wages paid. 5636 ANTFU—A stabloman in private family, Apply at sontheast corner of 8th and How- rd stroets, 5460 VW ANTED& good walosman to- tako chark of colluetions and make sales for the Whoel- er & Wilson Manufacturing Co. None but com. petent men and those having references need apply. Call on or address Whecler & Wil- son Manulacturing Co., No. 121 15th street, Ja- cobs, Block. 640t \ ANTED—Fifty $3.50 per day, g \ ANTED—A pool table to rent; with privi- lege of purchasing, - State price Address GEO, INMAN, 451t Vail, Crawford Co., Towa. [ PFOUMATION wanted of Michael Dwyer Im- nicdiately by his mother, Margaret Dwyer, Omaha; N b 6th Tth on Marey 8t., papers pleasé 4631 tams st upper reservoir, . AR HOEL, W ANTED |, One mwn i & county ey selll couplings, E nakes mo- our springs for buggy shaft Send stamp jor terms and cut or (¢ and room ate family. Prefer place where there 10 other boarders, - Address 5. A- Bee ottise. Two boarders. Young men pre- Address “A." Bee office. 40-tf {5, B, E. CLARKES No. 1 Board i House, cor. 18th and Dodge Sts, Best i the dlty. 6104 7 AN Information of the whereabouts of Mrs. Johanna Raush, who lived in Omaha, Neb,, from 1857 till 1861, and in st. Jo. seph, Mo., (a5 Mrs. Shultz) in ‘1863, Informa. tion 1s more particuiarly desired of her two sons, Julius and George Raush, (as it will be to their interost) by their father, in Helena, Montana. - A liberal compensation’ will be paid to any one assisting in obtaining the required inform; 509-8 AND LAND, OR REN T bed room, 14th and et JPOR RENT.—Now hiouse of ive rooms, with all “convenience, No. 1205 Pacific between 13th and 13th Sts. 560 6 R OGS, Furuished front voous and a \ furnished roow for rent at 1014 ¢ strect, rner 25th and ). L, THOMAS, Creighton Block JF98 REXT—Two houss, Howard i 810 JPOU BEN T Furuished voous aud board, noril west comer Capitol avenue and 17 JOR RENT A deairable fu floor, bay-window, pris California st N0 ARCHITECTS ~Wanted by a thoroughl practical wan of 25 years exp: rience, a situ- ation as foreman or superintendent. 1s & good draughtsman, _Salary required, moderate. ~Ad- dress ‘‘Foreman,” Bee office Omaha 1§ JTRAYED—From 2415 Harney street July 28 one largebrindle cow, 9 years old, branded on hip.with letter 0. Hak some whito spots on her, Any one giving information where she is ¥ return her will be suitably rewarded, 548 tf A. M, CLARK. NY ONE having work for a type writer can be accommodated by telephoning the Bux office. 4834 I EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—S 15t page. IGHTNING-J. J, McLain is still in tno Lightning Rod business, wholesale and re- ail, “Kods put up or repairéd. on' short notice, Orders by mail or otherwise will receive prompt attention, Satisfaction guaranteed Call or ad- dress 1011 Saunders street. 404822 35( REWARD—Lost, gold hunting case stop. wateh, gold rope chain and nugget at- tached. The above reward will be paid on re- turnof the watch to HUGH MCCAFFREY, 3840 16th and Douglas streets. T PPiRER or four young men can be accommoda- tod with board, ~ Iteferences exchangou. Aps Ply 2011 Cass street, 4th door west of 20th St., or address Box 337, pestoffice, 34341 H., 2 BRoWN—Comer 12t and Chicays streets, is_ready to bore or deepen wells, Satisfaction guaranteod. 508t FPEAMS all ki Can be got at Jonn Barr s stavle for .. % ls of work at reasonable figurce, near 3th and Leavenworth strects. 8784 ON'T FORGET—The successors of the Amer- ican House, on Douglas strect, between 9th and 10th, for board, lodging and transiout cus tomers, Hespectiully 50 -4 JULIUS & LOU Jor POWDER Ahsolutely Pure. Made trom Grape Cream Tartar. arpation makes such light,” flaky hot breads,» uxurious pestry. Can be eaten by Dyspeptic without fear of the ills resulting from heavy inudi gestible food. Sold only ln all Grocers HOYAL BAKINGRPOWDER CO No other pre New York.