Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1881, Page 8

8 I'HE DAILY BEE. ‘Wednesday Morning, Aug, 10. — Held Last Night. LOOCAL BREVITIES, 14t BSome IJmportant M asures » g Elatet ? Oonsidered and Act- —Pattersun sells coal, od U ~Get your hats at Doane's. PATEN ~—Nindell & Krelle, Practical Hatters. —B00 business lots, Call on Bemis, ~Bemis' real estate boom. 206 houses and lots, Bemis' agency. —A. W. Nason, Dentist, Jacob's block. —Warranted Tooth Brushea at Kuln's, —~Beinis’ new map of Omaha, 25 cents. Fresh oysters at Richard's restaurant 4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent, —For rive Commercial Job Printing, all at Trr Bz Job rooma, ~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, ~Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Bemi« became the happy parents of & son on the 5th inst, -Undertaker Jacobs had six funerals on hand yesterday. —A rare chance to obtain & good paying business. See special column, Enquire at 217 South 14th street, tf —Dress Goods are going fast at Atkin. son & Co's. Low prices will tell. Re- member we have Bunting in all colors, —Safes, machinery, and all kinds of heavy hauling done by Brisco & Co., the safe men, wks-tf —WANTED—A position by & lady tvpe- writer. Address “P,” Byx office, or 714 North 18th street. a7-tf First page CITY COUNCIL. A Regular Bession of the Body The city council met in regular sos- sion last evening. Mesars. Baker, Corby, Dellone, Dunham, Hornbur- . |wer, Hermann, Kaufmann, O'Keefe, Stull and President Daily were in at- tendance. A communication was received from Mayor Boyd relative to tho Farnham strect grade. The mayor statod that he had notappointed three appraisers for two reasons: First, that a similar proceeding ori inally had been irregular, because the report of the city engineer had not been been acted upon, and second, hecause the appraisers had never report- ed back. This was an important matter and the mayor thought the cross streots ought to be included in any action. Ho thought that the city attorney should also be consulted. The matter was given to the judiciary committee, with instructions to see the city attorney. A petition was received from about two hundrod citizens in regard to the change of grade between Leavenworth and Marcy streets, as granted on petition of the U. P, railroad and Uuion elevator company. Means of access were shut out from property on Sixth, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth streets is obstructed by tracks, and —~Don't forget the lawn sociable at the northwest corner of Seventeenth and Douglas streets on Thursday evening. —James Richards was interre | yestorday. A large number moulders attended in & body, —They are rapidly getting down to business at the Urand Central, although enly eight men were at work cleaning up the foundations yesterday. —1In a few days bids will be advertised for the work on the new court house. Propositious will be received on the basix of the old plan and a cheaper one. —Baswitz & Wells, the shoe men have ronted the east store on Farnham street, in the Opera House block. When completed it will make the finest shoe store west of Chicago. 1t was inadvertently stated in Ty Brr yesterdsy that the contract was granted to do rome grading in Millard precinct at the rate of sixteeen ce ts per oubic foot. It should bave read per cubic yard, ~The Columbus Glee Club, consisting of Judge Bowmsn, William Cornelius, James Parsons, G, W. Hulst, D. (', Love- land, P. T. Price, A, West, lett yesterday part of Seventeeth by Cass. The matter was referred to a special com- mitteo of five who are to confer with the companies and report back. T'HF. OMAHA »DVAILY’ BEF: WEDNE: viding that buil, ln{(n might be moved across the tracks between 10 and 12 and 2 and 4 on proper notice, if the tracks are not n{:nlrucletl longer than ninety minutes; drivers are prohibited from driving faster than eight miles an howr and not faster than a walk within thirty feet of the railroad. Infringement of this ordinance is to be punished by a fine of not less than &5 nor more than 8100, It will come up for second reading at next meet- ing, An ordinance was read creating the office of city scavenger and defin- ing his duties It was referred to the committee on police, An ordinance was read fixing the fees of the city inspector of weights and measures for platforin scales at 00 -cents; for counter scales 25 conts; for aingle beam scales of 1.000pounds $1.50, and 75 cents for each addition- al beam scale; for smaller beam scales 25 cents; every bushel dry measure, 10 cents; smaller welghts b cents, and the same in the same in wine measure. The matter was re- ferred to the pollce committee, The ordinance establishing the grade of Twentieth street from St. Mary's avenue south to the U. P. tracks was referred to the committee on streets and grades, The ordinance establishing the grade on Farnham street, 2565 feet west of Jefferson strect to the city limits, was passed. An ordinance for levying a special tax for vrw.ling Cass street, from Thirteenth to Twenty-fourth street, in Sweesey's addition, was passed by a vote of seven to two, QUEER VERDICT. That of the Jury in the Peter- son Case, DAY, AUGUST 10, 1881, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Occurrences of Interest Across the River. Funeral Obsequies of the Late Charles Beck., Other Important Matters of Geme eral Interest. LAND LEAGUE VERY SUCCESSFUL SOCIETY IN OPRRA- TION AT THE BLUFFS, The Land League held their regular meeting Bunday afternoon in their beautiful hall at St. Francis’ Academy The meeting was largely attended by both sexes. Many prominent eciti- zens were noticed in the audience, several of whom are not members of the league, but are in sympathy with their cause, This is as it should be, as the league here in Council Bluffs eordially in- vites all citizens of every nationalily in the city favorably disposed towards the oppressed, to attend . their meet- mngs. Tho hall in which the meetings are held takes in all of the upper story of that gem of a building,the St. Francis Academy. Tt is richly furn- ished throughout, and one of the finest halls in the city. The regular routine businesshaving been transacted the president of the League, M. G. state and John H. Keatloy for the deiandant. THE BLUFFA IN BRIEP, The old eare of Brownbld and Allen was revived in a different form in Judge Baird's court. Brownold had Allen arrested Monday for breaking and entering his house, ~ This was the charge he made against Allen to his face, when Allen struck him over the houi for so doing. The courtyfixed the bail at 8100, and the case wascon- tinued for hearing. Dr. Stillman’s son, Master Hillard Stillman, called at Tur B office ye terday and showed some very fine specimens of flints and old Indian arrowheads. Master Stillman seems to be much interested in archw- ology and has devoted some time to collecting antiquated rolics, as shown by the many valuablo specimens his extensive cabinet already contains. Mr. Stillman is one of the rising young men of the city. He intends to adopt law as a profession. The coming season he will a tend some eastern school and says he wants to get as near the sea coast as possible, as he believes he would like to master the science of conchology before he returns, Tho fino new house being erected | on Willow avenue will improve that loeality very materially. Mr. Redfield, sheriff of Harlan, 1 looking in this city for two young lads who broke into a house out there. Chas, Berkhausen and wife are at Colfax Springs. D. H. Solomon and davghter May, of Glenwood, took in the *‘Big” city Monday. Mr. Solomon thinks that Grifin, in an ecloquent speesh, drew the attention of the audience to the fact that wild and and sensational reportds were being The verdict vendered by the cors- ner's jury who sat over the remains of Peterson, who was beaten to death A petition was presented in yogard stagnant water. The matter was provement. A petition was received from the city clerk asking that he be alowed an assistant to prepare the tax. The matter was referred to the finance committee, The claim ot Dan Shanahorn for $62.50, stroct work, was allowed. Chief Galligan asked that as the water works were about completed, that three new four-wheeled hose carts be purchased, one for the east- ern part of the south district, one for the western part of the svuth district, and one to be placed on Sherman avenue, He asked also that a new four-circuit repeater and four new boxes be bought, the present alarm covering too great a circuit. This for home. They gave some excellent vocal selections at the depot, much to the enjoy- went of by-standers, ~ller brothers have commenced the erection of the east forty-four feet, four story block on Harney street. The west * twenty-two feet of the building is under roof and will soon be completed. The brick-layers working on theso buildings quit work this morning on ucco.nt of the extreme heat. PERSONALS. Byron Clark went to Fremoutyosterday, J. 3. 0'Connor has returued from a trip to the west. Jncob Wiggins, of Red Cloud, is staying wt the Withnell, M. McElfatrick, of St. Louls, architect for Boyd's opera house, is at the Creigh- ton, Mrs. G. R. Jenkinson left yesterday fora visit to Mrs, B. Hansen on the Hudson river, New York, Mr. Jas, Brussel!, of Max Meyers, has returned from tho east after several weeks' sojourn among friends, J.J. Monell arrived home yesterdsy from Lake Minnetonka, warm till Thursday, siderably, Tt is » strange fact that people sweltir even at sumuer resorts, Mrs, John Campbell, accompanied by her daught r Miss May Campbell, left for an exte ded western trip yesterday, will first visit Salt Lake City, there about two wee return as far east as Colorado where will spend some time, o et e AC TL EEE Ferdinand Thum's Death. they Yesterday Ferdinand Thum, the well known proprietor of the (ireen died at hali-past twelve e late Mr. Thum was a He reports the | bidy to fill an alley between Webster, weathor there lust week s being very | Calitornia, Fourteenth and Fifteonth when a storm pre- | strects, vailed which cooled the a'mosphere con- u?;"':l' the U, P. remaining | yosoinded, Thoy will then | Do native of Wurtemberg, Germuny, and camg to Omaha, thirteen years ago, He at once started the Green Treo hotel, which he has run yery success- fully ever since. He was forty-six years of age and has been suffering more or less for the past year, and last Friday he was com- pelled to take to his bed, from which he mever arose again. The funera wvill take place at two o'clock to-mor- row afternoon, e Miss Ella Torrance solicits sewing by the day or week. Call or address her, 4th street, cor. Worth, Council Blufls, metf “WINE OF CARDUI " cures lLrregu- lar, | ul, or menstruation, AL, F Goodm 'y, - Buoklin's Aruiea Salve The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sorce, ulcers, salt rhoum, would require about three miles of wire, but when completed would ‘{nut the city in good shape to fizht fire. The matter was reforred to the fire committee. The lower part of Doug- las street was called attention to. It wus referred to the committee on streets and grades, Tho city marshal was instructed to notify the proper U. P. ofticials to cleanse their sowers from the depot to the outlet at Seventh street. The street commissioner was in- structed to fill a small pond of stag, nant water at the intersection of Tenth and Douglas streets, Mr. Stull presented a resolution that the gang at work in the wards be retained until Saturduy. After some discussion this was lost. The street commissionor was in- structed to fill up pools of stagnant water in block 00 aud report expense to the councii at nexi meeiing, A potition from O. B. Seldon in re- lation to taxes upon some of his prop- erty was referred to the finance com- mitteo. The city clerk was instructed to ad- ¢ | vertise for bids to construct a large number of crosswalks, the bids to %0 opened next Monday evening. The city clerk is to advertise for The street commissioner was in- ¢ | structed to place Eleventh strect, at its intersection with Hickory m o passable conditron, The resolution passed at a previous meeting ordering the bridge east of shops to bo ropaired, was The street co:imissioner was v | structed to open the necessary guttors on the west side of Thirteenth street, betwean Picrco and Williams, The contracts of Luke McDermott were referred to the committee on streots and grades; that of Samuel Reef to tho printing committeo, The commities on claims recom- mended the payment of the elaim of Frod, Lange for damage to his wagon, It was placed on file. The committee on claims recom- wended that there be no remission of intevest duo on delinquent taxes in 1870, The report was adopted. ‘The committee on police repgrted that they knew no law to provent per- sons from trading or selling horses on the street. The purchasing commitieo was in- structed to buy from 8,000 to b,000 feet of lumber at §22 per thousand. The committee on reports, to whom was referred 0. 8. Chase’s compila- tions of ordinances, recommended that they be indexed and compared with the official register, adopted. in- published was adopted. month were al fever sores, totter, ped hands, chillblains, corns n:dhlpll kinds of g.) athousand to Foster & (iray, e report was filed, This was The same committes recommended that the city treasurer's report be The gas cmurmy'- bills for the past owed, The committee on sidewalks and bridges reported in favor of giving the contract for 42,000 feet of lumber at last week, proved a genwine surprise to a trisngular lot owncd by the city | to all those whe havo paidany atten-|country, Mr. Grifin claimed that at Ninoteenth and St. Mary's avenue, “‘"'"‘”he e According to the|hese false reports emanated from which it was claimed was n pool of | testimony given there was no doubt [y, whatever that Neistrom had beaten the jury, while perfectly free to con- foms that the man died from inflama- tion and congestion of the lungs and throat could net for the life of them imagine what produced these condi- tions, Of the two or three physicians examined all agreed thas the man had beea violently handled and were satisfied too that the beating Peterson roceived might have been sufi- ciont to canse his death in his then debilitated condition. This with very little other testimony was sufficient to hold Neistrom for manslaughter in an ex parte hearing such as the coro- ner's inuest was. But the testimony is stronger even than this, one of the witnesses going far to establish the ‘intent,” which is all that is necessa- ry to constitute a casc of murder un- der the circumstances. This gentle man swore that Neistrom said that were it not for Dave Redmond s in- terference he would have beaten Pe- terson to death, By what circui- tons process of reasoning the coroner's jury arrived at the verdict they did_is something persons with an average degree of common sense cannot im- agine. All other things being equal their verdict would have ended all prosecution against Neistrom and the death of a citizen caused remotely or directly by violence would have pass- ed out of memory without inquiry, District Attorney Burnham takes an altogether different view of the caso from what the jury does. He be- lieves tho *‘intent” was established by evidenco and yesterday had a warrant sworn out charging Neistrom with murder. Judge Beneke will give the man a hearing to-morrow at 8 o'clock when, if the same evidence is elicited a very different course will be taken, — Street Boys At the meeting of the Omaha Boys' Industrial Association held last even- ing the annual report of the secretary E. L. Winslow, was read, 1t showed that the expenses had been £018.77 and the receipts $635.10, leaving an indebtedness of $293.067. There are wighty-six boys connected with the in- stitution, thirty-eight of whom live in the city with their familics who are dependent upon the association, Sceven boys who ran away from their home were taken in hand and sent back again, Thirty-seven boys have procured work at wages ranging from #2.00 to 86 a week. Night school was held for eight months with an at- tendance of between fifteen and forty hoys, From four to twelve boys have boarded at tho house for six wonths, Another meeting will be held uext Thursday evemng at Mayor Boyd’s oftice. — More Building. My, Sam 8. Brown has definitely decided to crect three three-story buildings next spring, on the site now oocupied by Frederick and A. D, Morse, corner of Fourteenth and Farnlam streets, With the new Grand Contral, the Opera House and My, Brown's block, that locality will be one of the wmost actractive in Omaha Michael Ley offers his two-thirds interest in the old Califoruia house, situated near the C. & N. W. railway depot, on lower Broadway, Council Bluffs, for salecheap. The houss is purposely circulated through many ef the newspapers by agents of the Eng- lish government and by those who are prejudiced against the Irish people. He cautioned his heaters against tak- ing stock in these reports. They were: purposely manufactured to act against the success of the land league in this Council Blutfs never looked 8o prom- ising at $ho present time. He will at no distans day eréct a fine residence here. That legai luminary and astute Judge Baird, called yesterday at Tuz Bk office for the first time. He wanted to know if we intended to go into the politics of this county. We told him we should take the field in the interest of the people, and against everything that had a tendency to ground the farmer and laborer. A very fine doe was seen yesterday on the island in *‘Big Lake.” Two {loung lads, R. C. Mynster and ichard Rogers were on the island hunting when they saw the animal rains possessed of more prejudice 4 \ than knowledge of facts or regard for .island used to be a resort for decr, given to the committee on puiblée im. | Poterson and that quito severely, yet | yruth, After spoaking at length of |But for years none have been seen the success of the league in this coun- try as well as in Ireland and other countries and disavowing any connec- tion or affiliation with men of the O'Donovan Rossa, Crowe and dynam- ite stripe, he introduced Rev. B. P. McMenomy, J. B. 8. Coggshall, JJames Wickham and Jeremiah Sulli- van, Each of these gentlemen spoke briefly, but pointedly touching the living issues of the day. Their speeches were replete with interesting information on the events happening in connection with the league in Ireland. For the pur- pose of increasing the membership the initiation fee of one dollar was abolished. The monthly dues are fixed at ten cents each. At every meoeting of the league. a vrincipal speakor is elected for the succeeding wmeeting. M. G. Griffin was selected to address the meeting Sunday, Au- gust 28, Mr. Griffin is an eloquent speaker and has given the subject of TIreland’s troubles arduous study, and will be able to portray the snfferings in the emerald isle in its true light, All who can should certainly hear him, i CHARLES BECK., A CONCOURSE OF PEOPLE FOLLOW HIS REMAINS TO THE GRAVE. The funeral of Charles Beck took place yesterday afternoon. The ser- vices were held in tne Catholic church on Pearl and Main streets, Rev. Father McMenomy officiating. ‘I'he church was crowded to its utmost capacity. The Council Bluffs fire de- partmentturned out in force. Aftera very eloquent prayer and afew touch- ing remarks by Father McMenomy, the concourse of sympathetic friends tiled out of the church and took their places in the procession. Following the remains came Olker's full band, playing a very touching funeral dirge; and shot at him once or twice, but failed to bwing him down. This there until this one was discovered yesterday by these boys. Our worthy and honored sitizen C. E. Stone, B q., has probably killed many aone on this island. Geo. Keelime complained in E. J. Abbott's coust against Mrs. M. Baker for tearing dewn her fencés and cut- ting up genesally. Wall Me¢Faddin arrested the woman. The cuse was continued until Saturday., A man came over from Nebraska's dusty metropolis yesterday who claimed to belong to the police force over there He wore a star in & con- spicuous place on his person and ev- ery body over here concluded that he really did belong to the force, He was 80 delighted with Council Bluffs that he took on board too much bal- lust and was unable to find his way back. Some citizens took pity on him and carried him to the North- western depot, wrote the following card: “A poor wreck; handle with care. Muayor-Boydl, Omaha.” They attached the sawe near the:star and the train started. A small party from Harden town- ship, including the two Misses Smith, ex-Justice of the Peaco Charles Plat- ner, son of Mrs. Platner, and several others went out to Mynster's Springs, and having taken quiet possession of Mrs. Mynster's cool and shaded grove spread a table, and Justico Platner coucluded it was better than marrying or giving in marriage, 0. M. Nickelson, who has resided some time in Glenwood, Mills county, has come to the conclusion to live i the largest city in Towa, and will take up his abode here. TuE BEr heartily welcomes him. If the pictures of the beautiful woman who was engaged to ride the elephant for adam Forepaughis a good likeness we have a dozen women in Council Bluffs who will put her in the shade without riding an elephant, Dr. A. H. Studley, the celebrated curer of catarrh aud other chronic diseases, has located on uoper Broad- way, and his success is attractiug great attention. His treatment is by out- ward application, Mrs. H. M. Ray, wife of James Ray, of Council Bluffs, died at Gar- rettsville, Ohio, December, 1858. It trip to the far wdst. Mr. Gault came here a few yearw ago, and accepted the position of genoral agent of the Wabash _railroad company at this int. Since he has been a citizen of ‘ouncil Bluffs, his pleasant and genial manner of transacting business has won him friends in all circles of society. The following were the stock yard receipts of cattle up to Tuesday morn- ing. Pratt & Ferris, Pine Bluffs, 580 head, Morehead & Carpenter, Oga- Inlla, 280 head, Gatishill, 440 head, Swan & Co., 600 head, Graham, Pine Blutfs, 180 head; total, 2,080 head. The{‘were all shipped east over the C,NW,C B &Q am C, R L & P. railroads. The celebrated Captain Boynton passed through Council Bluffs on his way to Fort Benton, He will start from that point and swim to §%. Louis. He thinks if he succeeds and pulls for the shore in the latter city somnd in mind and boay, he will retarn to Council Bluffs and locate. If Tim Toner was dishone$ he could add materially to his exchesyner Every once in a while we of his finding a wan who had given him- self up 10 thieves and robbers down in the weeds with moneyin his pockst. Some time azo Tim found a man who had over 300 on his person, and Monday evening it seems he picked up another, not quite so well heale yet ho had $30 in- eash about hiu The man was drank and might have fallen an easy prey to sneak theives. Hon. Humphrey Webster, of Mas- sachusctts, is visiting here, a guest of our highly esteemed and worthy citizon, J. M. Phillips. Mr. Web- ster is a descendent of the immortal Daniel Webster, and aw uncle of our present efficient high school teacher, and a relative of Mr. Phillips. Mrs. E. J. Davis left for New York yesterda and before she returns will purchase a full line of fall govds. Ike Whitncy, aged 30, in the em- phoy of the C., R. I. & P, while at- tempting to couple some cars that were loaded with lumber that stuck out over the end too far, was caught becween the ends of the lumber and severely crushed. The doctor thinks two ribs are broken. Will Bolthoff, a workman in Hen- dric's foundry, had the end of his fore- finger on the left hand cut off at 2 treated by Dr. McCreary. Incorrect Ivishmen here who claim to know say $hat the alleged proccedings of Clan na Gael as telegraphed from Chicago are altogether preposterous. The society is a secret organization and the proceedings are not wmade public. Besides the Clan na Gael are not of those who believe in such an mdiseriminate use of dynamite. Worthy ot Praise. As a rule we do not recommend pa- tent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public bensfactor, and does positively cure, than we con- sider it our duty to impart that infor- mation to all. Electric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Biliousness, Faver and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Lidney complaints, even where all other rem- edies fail. We know whereof we speak, and can frosly recommend to l.—{Ex. Sold at b0 cents a bottle Ish & McMahon, (4) i Beanty, health, and happiness for ladies in * WINE OF CARDUL.” C F Goo'w SPECIAL NOTICES. o'cl yestorday, The member was | ) | One mwn in & county makes mo ney selling our wprings for buggy shaft conplings. ‘Send stamp jor terme and cut or (€ 10 stampe foFa pain, to anti Rattler Safety Spritny smpany, 90 Randolph St., Chicag, m-th-satly -2} ANTED=Tiy man and wifc, board and room )\ in private famil. " Proer e where thers are no b boarders. Addrem . A: Bee ofive. i B FMIS' REAL ESTATE HOOM.—See 1st page, ANTED- Fundi H.T. Oark, Be j ANTED—Two boarders, Y “erred. Addross “A." Bee bridge and school bonds, e, 2640 NALL A ¥ (i Wouse, cor. 15t ame Dodge Sta, in the city. 51041 FOR RENT—MOUSES AND LANI a nquire b m‘v oham. 613.tf NOR RENT A large farniched soem with or without board, Address “B. b.” Bee office. 808 0 79K 1 ENT—A small howwo, corne Harmey and l‘ 22d Ste, Apply 205 Moward (eld nmber) s o NOR RENT-Two houses, corner 95th and D. ! Woward, 649 WEED x. Q0K RN T—A desirable farrished rosm, b, " fisor, buy window, pri\ate-entra Califorain J7OR KENT—A nively furnished Yont rocws for ane or #wo gertlamen, at 1210 Foward stevet. 583t YOR R chants' E: streets, % SALE-Corewonasis terms. - A bisinons tha! is paying 200 a-month. « uasintoes Kivesas to title churoperty and laso of prmises. nquire at office of Sk J, owe., 217 b, 14 nSt., Om . o124 JOR SALE-Some st clase stork wid bonda. E DN, [E R SALE-A fine riding. pony, at 412 108 Fou! T e Fousm. “Horw, buggy sud harnces, Can- be_noen at Stevanuan s Capitel Avento barn Price, §230. K. C. +LL) 56611 JOR SALE—Four 8 H P! engines, two 16 H P, engines, one 13 H. P, vertieal boller, one , ome10 H P.and 1 16 1. P, horizontal all new. By Omsha Foundry an chine Commany Omaha, Neb. mws475-a23 first-class milk dhizy, Inquire at thisohice. Gi7-aug 27 FOR SALF—A black poney, gentleand in xood condition: accustomed 1o sinule hariioss and saddle. Apply at Blue Barn, 16tH wéreet, or at City Engineer's office. S1L-t1 ANDKEW ROSEWATER. OR SALE CHEAP—Tho only hotel in North Loup, Valley County, Nob,. 30 inilus from St Paul, 15 miles from Ord. b trade and improving, J..C.. North Loup, box 9 37-augll OUSES AND LAND—Bemis renta hou wtores, hotels, farms, lots, Lindb, of rooms, ete, Sce 1st page, MBRELUAS—Aua Farasols repa.mx by M. SCHUTT 11th and Famnam sts. 780t JOR SALE—A large two story frame- shingled roof Hotel and one story. kitohien;. also one story frame, shingled roof, hall room for sen sots to dance, and barn large enough to hold! twenty teamn- Al situated on corner of Broadhiand 4th street, Fremont, Dodge Co., Neb. Fow further information apply to €. C. THOM? 8568-t0 8-8 nont, Dodge Co,, OR SALE—Good house with four. rooms and half lot, No. 2633 Dodze between 28th and 7th Good od shado troos; Leuse in 221-t¢ St s Precnisce. RICK R SALE. 208-t1 ESTABROOK & GOE. OR SALE—A’ small ‘engine, B. W. Payne % Son's make, I perfect osder. Inquire of H. G. Clark & Co. 101t SALE—Lease and fur re hotel in a tewn of 1800 inbabitants, of Nebraska: has 24 beds; the traveling sort. Inquire at Bi tice. O SALEMaps of Douglasand Hary coun- tiea. A, BON EWATER, 1620 Farn hany stroet 32081 ~ MISCELLANEOUS. EMOVED-Suythe & Stull, nttornesw, re- moved to No, 12 Creighton Bleok 611-t4 NOTICE ~ Advertiscment Lost, Found, Wants! To Loan, For Sale, Boarding, &e., will be in- serted in those columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The first inscrtion never less than real estate securif TO . 0 Inquireof O. H Eallou, 15th and ¢ umi 00 :' ) “ )‘ To loan at "”"‘-F to Il. fi.’l‘d,\u‘ P.l!v:'":l l?d 1500 Farmn V()}V LOAN—AC § per centin: B250.000™ Corcst i st of 630 s upiwards, or o § yaars, on first-clas ity and faru property, Bimis ReAu EsTaTs and Loax Aurxcy, 15th and Doulus Sts y\ ONEY TO LOAN on real cstate, at A¥1 296-c0d10 DEXTER L. THOMAS & BRO, next came Chief Lacy and the officers of the fire department in uniform; Rescue Company No. 2; Rescue No Jand Phenix. Following the fire companies game a long line of ear- ruuges, extending from the Catholic chureh to the Methodist church, on Upper Broadway, & distance of nearly ono mile, the like of which has never been seen in this city since Dr. Os- borne was earried to the tomb, Charles Beck was a young man who had a great many warm friends. He lad been an employe in one of our exteusivehardwaro m a nuwbor of yewrs prior to his going into business in company with his brother, It is said that the disease that finally took him away from earth after so short a sojourn here was con- tracted while sleeping or the floor of his store, having given up his bed to some people whom the flood had driven from their homes. No doubt wany of these recent sufforers fol- lowed young Beck to his grave. He was & member of one of the fire com- panics, and was at the time of his death in business with his brother Peter. He was the second son of Mr, and Mys, Joseph Beck, of Avoca. AN ASSAULT 1O KILL, C. Oineg, from Orescent, the place where years ago the schools looked for their finds, came before Judge John W. Baird and made complaint under oath that Wilham Smithhad asssulted him with & ly weapon with intent to kill. A warrant was issued, placed in tho hwnds of Conatable 'flm;dw; Gental floluouad resent an arrested t villain and bt may be of interest to the citizens to know that her funeral sermon was following Bluffs City Fire| preached by our honored and nfllxgt«d W Company No. 1, and in succession | chief magistrate, James A. Garfiold, | 4. peterven, near U, who was at that time principal of Hiram College, about two and one- half miles from Garrettsville. prising boot ond shot deaiers, has re- turned home from an eastern business trip, Dr. John Green, with Dr. Lacy, had a call to go to Glenwood Monduy to attend a patient there who was sutfer- ing from a cancer in the throat, }ulm Eden, formerly of this city, ‘stayed away from the Biuffs us long as ho could and Monday he ax- rived here from the great lake city. He used to be in the sample business here. The coldred Masons aro to have a grand time to-night under the auspices of the Juhn Y, Jones colored lodge. The banquet will take place in Castle hall on Pearl street. We would announce that at the suggestion of Judge Reed, we have had the stairs lesding up into Tig Bex ofticeand 0dd Fellows' hall swept. There will be a grand reunion of the Harrison county soldiers, together with the Logan Grand Army Post. Capt. Scott Rige and Licut. K. J. Ab- bolt are preparing to take the big gun up there and if these Loganites want t0 sleep any on the worning of the 17th of August they had better put some materiul in their ears that is a non-conductor of sound. Abe Lincoln Post, No. 20, under command of Capt. Harrison, post commander, and we will say for the mgecinl benefit of all concerned that celebrated old musi- cian Walt. McFadden will be on hand with his fife and drum corps. wkin eruptions. This salve is guar-| The contract for building sidewalks | iy o desirable location and can be | brought him the court. Neither , mutoed to give perfect satisfaction in | Y83 iven to Ohas. Garduer, | purchasod &t & gront bargun and. on | party being y for trial, the Sase every casé or money refunded. Price, |, A% ordinance w werease the police casy terms, motf was contint until this mornmg.:l 2be per box, For sale by force from ten to twelve wmen was re- T T TR 10 o'clock, default of $500 Tsm & Momanoy, Omaha, (err‘:d w‘(lm police committee, 4 “WINE OF CARDUI \'ulrl times a | for Lis ap Bwith was qam'l.mt' = g ordi preseuted rogu- | duy taakes & happy housebold. tod to await inary examination. » { Q Cflimm {_eodtt |lating flwm railway, pro- C.F Gooumavs | Amcot wnd ms appear for the Frank Pusey returned yestorday and is on duty onee wmore in his ation as clerk in some store. five languages. Apply st G. . depot, 5. 10th ~t. 61510 NT - Understan raom in & private . Address 6144 19t Good w gus #iv 1 o a thoi at irl, 61741 TAN ED—0 carpenters at 1110 Farn’ au ~t, C, F, UO0DMAN, o8 AN ED - Sifuation by tworespectable giils s first-lass cooks, stangers in ¢ e city, Pleaso cu 1 at 185 Dodge St 5008 NNV ANTED— Dining room girl at restauant, \ Cor, 18th and Jackson Bis, 1t |+ STRANEDOn Angust 2, 1581, from, our - “conl yard on it serect and U.'P. Tadlway arge light bay mule and the other & sore +ill be paid for their et 11 D. 0. trac One with = sore A libersd re- afternoon on 1d's gold bracelet 26 1. NY ONE having work for be accommiodated by telephioning the Brn Gifice, WE Ve EMIS' REAL HSTATE EXCHANGE.—S 1% page. IGHTNING i J, McLain is still ja tne 4 Lightning Hod biisiness, wholessde and ro- fail. Rods put up or repaired on short: notice. Orders by mail'or otherwise will recuivo prompt attontion Satisfaction guaranteed Cadl or ad- dress 1011 A 22 JHREK or four young men can ba ascommoda- it bowrd. . néterancos sxahmugur” AP PIy 2011 Case stoect, 4th door west of SN M., or address Hox stoftice, 23 ' ion_guazantoed. 608t6 FIVEAMS- Cam be got at John Harrs stavle tor all Ninda of warls at rawsons b figuras, near BT84 , on_ Dougls ¢ h aud 10th, for board, lodging and transisut cue tomers., Kespoctfully Arigtf JULIUS & LOTT ANTED— wo a WA NG fiil ata Cuiedi dve. 03110 w* \VAN'H:IL A irl at 605 dorth 17t D Awoman cook at the Fimet o 4 60411 ANTED-Stout s 5 who lius had some ex. VW A Recivies 18 sau presves. 8. k ks WANTLIJV A chambermaid at the Creighton 1! ANT: D _ Charlton, Or'eans, N \ 8 §00d biacksuiith sud woodworher. | ANTH 1 —GIrl for geneial housewo \ small fanily at 500 19.b St 241 FANTED- Inmediately & good girl for gen VW AT0 ousewark, at. Dr: 1. 1% Jo 14th and Jack-on. E. vorn W FANTED Two girls at French Coffee House, \ | 10th wtreet. 94 ANTED Cook and dining room Dorun House. opposite ticw Gifice. 67541 ANTED--Fifty toams ot upper reservoir, Wik ay A, B MOEL oY Ty Vail, Crawford Co., lows, NFORMATION wanted of Michacl Dwyer jm. micdiately by his wother, Margarct Dwyer, father's banking house. T, B. Gault has returngd froms Oiuaha; Neb., botwaen 6th and Tth o Marey St., care of Putgich Jogaa, Wisiorn poiete plessé opY. fléa Absolutely Pure. Made from Grapo Cresm Tartar. No other pre arpation makes such, Ught, By hot breads; o rious . Cau ko eaten by Dyspep without Teur of the la Fomulting frgls bty Lodi {ble f00d. Bold only In caus, by all Grooer, - M{&o\'u. BAKINGEPOWDER €O New Yosk,