Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1881, Page 8

i | 8 THE Friday Morning, Au g. 12. LUCAL BREVITIES, —Fredorick, Teading Hatter. 10 ~Patterson sells coal. —Get your hats at Doane's, «—Nindell & Krelle, Practical Hatters, —600 business lots. Call on Bemia, ~Bemis' real estate boom. First page 250 houses and lots, Bemis' agency. —A. W. Nason, Dentist, Jacob's block. —Warranted Tooth Brushes at Kuhn's, —PBemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cente. ——Fresh oysters at Richard's restaurant 4000 residence lots, Bemis, agont, ~For rixe Commeroial Job Printing, all at Tre Bar Job rooms, —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. 200 farms and 900,000 mcres of land Bemis, agent. —Prescriptions a specialty, Opora Houso Pharmacy, 211 8, 15th Street. —Fresh supplyof imported Key Weat and Domestic Cigars at Saxz's. —A rare chance to obtain a good paying business. Ses special column, Kuquire at 217 South 14th streot. tf ~wo men who had transeressed the Slooumb law, were sent to jail by Ju ge Benoko yesterday. —The first annual picnic of Kureka Temple, No. 71, Knights of Tabor, of Omaha, will be given st South Omaha park, August 17th, —The western bound passenger train on the U. P. yesterday was the heaviest that has yot g me through, It was ntter- 1y impossible for many to get seats in the «cars ot all. PERSONALS. Ton. A. Ellis went west yosterday. Vic. Bierbower left for Sidney yes torday moring. M. C. Keith, of North Platte, left for This home at noon yosterday. Mrs. William A, Paxton started for a pleasure tour of Co orado yesterday, Teevi Carter started for Salt Lake yes- torday, M, L. White of Plattsmouth, is a guest ab the Creighton hous . 1. 1. Carpenter, of the Papillion Times, is at the Withnell Judge B, Wakely, L. Groff, and E. T. Smytho arrived hose from Lincoln yes: terday wornin + Senator Alvin Saunders, accompanied by Miss Mamie and Mr, Charles Saunders laft yesterday for a pleasure trip ta Col- erado. Joln A. Creighton and wife left for a western trip. They will visit Salt Lake and othor western resorts before their re- turn. Mre. I Lynch, of Hot Springs, Ark., who has boen yisiting the family of E. Conklin, left for North Platte yesterday. Rov. Mr. McUandlish went west yoster- day. Conne Iman McGavock and family re- turned from their eastern tri, yesterday n.orning. Rev. Jobn Lawless, of Jackson, Rev. ‘W. Woli, of Crete, and Rev. H. Bchoof,of St. Helena, aro registered at the Creigh. ton hotise. They will leave for their homes to-day. Mrs. Gen. Dodge and party passed through: Omaha. “yesterday homeward bhound. The party had the directors car of the M., K, & T, and have made a tour of California. John ML Thayer, of Grand Island, is in the city. J. V. Edgerly, s Chicago capitalist, is stopping at the Canfield, | P. Beoker, an extensive grain dealer ©f Columbus, Nebraska, is in the city. C. W. Mead, p esident of the smelting works, has returned home trom Chicago. J. A, Grimiso, editor and publisher of the Schuyler Nows, was in the city yester- day. Hou. J. T. Clarkson, president of the stato board of agriculture arrived in the ity yesterday afternoon. H. H. Porter, J, H. Swan, C. ¥, Hatch, E. W. Winter, J. W, Johnson and G. W, Porter, of the St. Paul & Omaha line, arrived yesterday and are at the With- noll, Alex Polack and wife left for the east yesterday afternoon, While east Mr. Polack will purchuse an immense stock of «othing aad furnishing go ds for his ele- gant new store, -—— e p BSergeant Lowe Wins. The members of Company © held a competitive drill for a silver medal at their armory, last night, There were ouly two contestants, Sergeant F. B, Lowe aud Corporal P, Boysen, After & vigorous contest the prize as awarded to Sergeaut Lowe. The com, pany are new yuite active in their drill oxercises, as they intend going to Lincoln on the occasion of the re- snion of the (i. A R., which will be held September 5, The resignation ©f Becond Lieutenant E. D. McLaugh- lin has been received and accepted by the Adjutant General of the State. Miss Ella Torrance solicits sewing by the day or week. Call or address lllfll";‘:.fll nm:,'mf .0“%" Ournqi} Pleasaxt Plonic The Baptist Sunday school enjoyed & duy out yesterday at Hanscom park, aud, as far as could bedéarned, had a very pleassat time. ‘The arranue- ks fur the piopic werd losked alter by W. T Seaman, the superintendent of the schogl anda committee, and nothing was left undone that would condueg , the pipasate of thip gartci pauts, - —p » BED-BUG EA%' t 16e mon Rata, hm(-”u CELESTIALS. A Score of Them on ‘Way Homeward, Recalled From Amerioa by Their Government. Their A party of twenty-one Chinese stu- denta, acoompanied by an instructor arrived at the depot yesterday merning from Hartford, Connecticut. The party left Hartford on last Monday, and have had a very pleasant trip thus far. They stopped at Niagara Falls for a day, and they express themselves ns delighted with that wondorful freak of nature. They are all bright, intelligent look ing young men, and aro able to apeak English flusntly. They range in ages from sixteen to twenty-two vears. The instructor, Professor Yunyg, is about forty years old. This party is the first delegation of Chinese stu- dents in Ameyica which has been re- catled home by the Uhinese govern- ment. The reasons for the recall are unknown to the students, but they offer various conjectures upon the wat- ter, one of which is ths Some of the young men wished to ontor the naval school at Aunapolis, Maryland, and o siguified th wishes to their home government. Their request was refused by the government, and it is thought for the reason that Eogland, Germany and TFrance, having offered places in their various naval schools, the Chinese government, not wishiug to discrimi- nate in favor of any one nation, de- cided to reject the offera of all the difforent nations. There ave two more delegations to follow this one. The next one will contain thirty-six students, and they will start soon. After them the third and last will embrace a party of about eighty. ~ They are now scattered throughout he eastern watering Jlacos, As soon as thoycan be assem- led at Hartford thoy will be sent home. The intention and purpose of the Chinese government in sending theso young men to this country i+, that they amay Dbe instructed in the English language, and also to gain a knowledge of American institutions. The dele- gation which passed through to-duy will all be assigued diplomatic posts in this country and Burope upon their arrival home, and then start for their various posts of duty, Tha members of this party have at- tended the diflerent principal seats of education, such as Harvard, Princeton, Auiherst, Colombia, Cor- nell and the Boston technical school. With the exception of the insirue- tor, the students are all dressed in the American style, and wear the lutest style straw hats. Upon their in their own country they will don the uational garb, They have a college or school in Hartford, where, du every long vacation, they are instructed in their native language. Ina conversation with one of the party, Wing O, Tong, he said that he had been wmuch pleased with his sojourn in America, His ad- miration for the nutive American was unbounded, while his opinion of the foreign American was not very high. In answer to the question wlhat he thought of American institutions, he replied that he was much impressed with the system of government. He suid that he preforred the Euglish sys- tem o the one in- uso here; for the reason that it d~es not allow an indis- eriminate immigration of foreigners. The purty will cail from San Frau- cisco Augut 19th, on the steamer China, where some of them live. Most of them, however, are natives of Cun- ton, | AP S PEWI NS § SPRINKLING CARTS. They Are on Their Way Here Now. This present disagreeable condition of the streets will soon be a feature of the past. Mr. C. J. Westerdahl re- ceived a telegram from St. Joe yesterday to the effect that five or six sprinkling wagons, built after the model on exhibition at Max Meyer's, had been shipped from BSt. Louis. They will arrive in Omaha either to- day or to-morrow, Mr. Westerdahl has charge of the matter for Fuir- childs, the gentleman who owns the wagons, and will see that they are at onee put upon the strects, He has um}’, bought & sufliciont number of horses to haul the wagons, and there will be no delay. The water supply will be taken from the city water works. oaes G SR Y A Fractured Foot. W. B. Edwards, the conductor of the mixed train on the Omaha & Re- publican Valley railroad, which left Omaha yesterday noon, met with a serious accident at Millard Station, He was ou the engine, assisting while it was taking water, when his foot nd he fell to the ground. He left foot near the ankle, He slipped broke Bolgiey aud will land’ at; Shanghai,| ' OMAHA DAII{Y B once directly to ‘near the middle band’ and the piece lowered to the ground.” TThe secrotary of war directs that no of age or who is man over thirty year married be recommended or examined, and that no non-commissioned officer of the general service serving in a department he examined unless his promotion shall have been recom- mended by his department or diyision commander, A recent decision is that two con- secutive target scores authorized by the same order need not necessarily be at the same practice on the same day, or even consecutivedays of the month. It is only required that the scores shall be made at consecutive practices. WDyt "BIG FIGURES. Some of Those in the City Treasurer’s Report. Money Paid Out and Coin Still on Hand. Some facts that will bo of general interest ave gleaned from the forth- cor g report of the city treasurer. The balance in the goneral fund July 18t of last year was $25 55497, Through taxes collected and premiums on bonds these fizures were incroased to 8103,608.16. Warrants have been paid out to the amount of 863,413 88, leaving a balance of $10,194.28 in the fund June 80th of tho present year. The balanco in the sinking fund July 1, 1880, was $820,704.02. Thoe amount credited since brings the fund up ‘o $164,276.03. Thére is still a balance in the fund of $46,360 65, For the school fund $86,040.28 were collected in taxes, licenses, and fines from the police court. There was a balance of 8710.72 r in the library fund, to which has been added what has made $4,114.85. Warrants to the of §3,322.78 were paid, caving a balance of $782.07 to the credit of the fund on Jue 30th. a balance of $1.221.91 in the sidewalk fund. To the special cash fund there is still credited $334.90. In the sewer fand, district No, 1, thereis $1 320 90; in the Fourteeuth street grado fund $170 88 Dodge strect fund $18.5¢ Tenth street grade fund $21.21; in the Thirteenth strect grade fund in the Douglas street grade $24 115 in the Eighteenth street grade fund $17.65; in the Fifteenth street grade fund there is no balance; in the fund for macadamizing Farnham street there isstill a balance of $200. in the Furu- ham street grade fund $207.21; in the Tweuty-first street grade fund on hand last amount There in the in the there is no bulance leit; $376.09 were spent curbing and gut- tering Douglas, and there 18 1o balance in the fund; there is no balance in the fuud for curbing and guttering cross streets; 3408.27 wers spent for this purpose during the year; $51602 was spent in grading Davenport street, leaving a balauce of $17.61 in the fund. The total deliquent taxes collected since 1860 amounts to $100,491.28, leaving a balance of $102,360,49 still to collect, The specinl tuxes levied amounted to 8408,868 63; of this awount §195,911.70 huve been col- licted leaviug o balunce of §212,- 956,76. Mrs O’Connor's Funeral Yesterday afternoon at half-past two o'clock the fuueral of Mrs, Brdget 0'Connor took place from St. Philo- mena's cathedral, The late Mus. O'Connor was the wife of Patrick O'Conpor employed in the U, P. foundry. She was only thirty-seven years of age. For the past year sho had been ailing and the last two weoks sho was obliged to keep to her bed, * The disease which carried her off was brain fever Quite a number of the moulders und others employed in the U, P. shops, attended the funeral, D2 ST R Overcome by Heat. An unkuown munwas found yester- dayafternoon lying in the shade near M W. Kennedy's, overcome by the heat, His name or residence could not be learned and a policeman being sent for ho was taken to the city jail,where he received treatment. Demented A man giving the name of Owen Joo Hewit wus found wandering about the streot yesterday, supposably in a demented condition. Ho was picked up aud taken to the police station, He clumed to be worth $30,000, which he was willing to squander on the affections of & young lady, Adyertising for Bids. Bids for the work on the new and old plans for the court house are again being advertised for. = All bids will be was immedistely taken into the sta- clesed by September 1, Tt is not yet tion and properly attended to. He was brought into Omaha on the pas known how much less the building according the moditied plan will cost, senger traln. The fracture hay'been |4 the specifications have not yot properly seb. el d ¥ ————— e — © Miltary Topies. . “Leave of ubsence for one month is granted Captain George A. Drew, 3d cavalry, Fort: MeKinney, W. T, to take effyct on or about the 20th of September, and to Maj. V.IK Haut, Oth cavalry, Fort Larawie, W, T., be- giuning Beptember, 1st. this: *‘After the piece has been iu- “retunied to the recruit, and © . the sdf to the side before lowering the piece with the left hand, but it is passed at The decikion of the general of the aniflylip muswer to al jeapundru ip reached here, They are expected to arrive with Surprise Party. Miss Elsie Hurpsier was surprised at her howe on Fourteenth and Chi- 0ugo streets last evening, on the auni- Jversary of her hirthday. - The evening was pussed very pleasantly and evory- b?dy was delighted with the reception given, PRTIEE TS L BLAGK-DAAUGH I " cures ayspey sin, huh,‘vluun aud K iburn, €. F Goowan g r Wanrep at BuJ & Wood's, cor. B_.non-n street and Broadway, Coun- eil Bluffs, 4 good Plumber, steaw or gas fitter, FRIDAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. of Interest From Over the Way. [tems he Other 8ide of the Rail- roal Question. Minor Events of a Day Grouped Together. RAILWAY FIGHT. SOMETHI\G ON THE OTHER SIDE OF, THE QUESTION. There has hardly been a week elapsed since John T. Baldwin outwit- ted the colonel over the way, in the choice of delegates to the state con- vention at Des Momnes, but that his paper lias come out with an article berating the street company for their derilection of duty in operating their cars on the streets of the cicy, unfold- ing the cruel manuner the company had been sorving the poor. Now be- fore the citizons take too much stock in these accusations let them reason a woment, The present street railway has been in operation siuce 1868, and all this time, if the Nonpareil can be relied upon, has been grinding in an unmerciful manner the poor imechan- ica of this city, and ye the paper over the way hus either been ignoraut as to what has been going on or they have been tardy in coming to the rescue of the dowutrodden and abused laborer. Now if they really believe the present system of strect railway is and has been crushing and grinding the mechanic even at this late hour But does it not strike the average citizen that there is o matured kitten under the meal? Does it not look as if the at- tacks mado upon the company are altogether for the benefit of the me- chanic and laborer. The street rail way company, dircetly and indirectly, 8 and clothes more than 1,000 cit- their act is commendable. izens, a number far exceeding any number that would be supplied - sus- tenance from any one single enter- Now it the square thing to drive this com- prise ever established here, pany to the wall by, exacting unpossi- bilities, that the ktreet car company be compelled The demand is made toruna car to the transfer cvery fif- This they never can do unless they lay a double track, apd this they can never do because the peovle have too much sense to submit to such a proposition, Joh T, Bald- win is a mau of wealth, and eould live handsomely without the assistance of the incowe of the Ogden Hotel or the Council Biuffs street railway, “A bird i1 the hand is worth two in the bush.” Let us treat Mr. Baldwin fairly in this matter. In this personal quarrel the people should stand aloof and look to their interest. All glad to note that the city has men at the helin who are not factional, neither are they fanatical. We be- lieve the interests of the city are sufv in their keoping, that no leading man or set of men can make a single wewber swerve oneista from the duty they owe te the people, We do not accuse Mr, Chapman of fighting the present strect railway system for the purpose of satinting o spiteful appetite that lie way have, but it Jooks that way, We ask what benefic would accrue to the mechanie orany one clse to load the railroad company down with demauds that they could not pos- sibly nceede to just to blease some one who would like to be pleased “‘awful- 1y” well, ) THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF. To Dr. John Green, L. F. Murohy, M. P. Brewer, aud B. E. Aylesworth, members of the school board, Tur would respeetfully call your single and undivided attention to the condi- teen wminutes, tion of the well that the children who attend the Mill school house, in Ward No. 2, are compelled to look to for water. It is not fitto drink. Tt smells to heaven and tasces —well, very much as if & young skunk had strayed there, This wufl needs clean- ing. A. W. Covalt, the enterprising car- penter and builder, has just com \;lull:d a fine residence for Mr. J. Do« haney. Mr. Covalt has a large ni ber of men in his employ on build in the process of erection in different parts of the eity, and informs us thut there never was 80 much building going on in Council Blufls as there is at the present time. A. 8. Bonham, the fruit dealer on Upper Broadway, has been contir.ed tu his bed for some time afllicted with what is termed acute rheumatism. He manuged, yesterday, with the aid of a canv to be at his place of business, but is still suffering from the paiuful walady, . Williwms, the builder and plasterer, is putting up another neat residence o Grace street for rent. This wiukes the fourth building that Mr. Williams has recently built on this street. These houses add very wateriully to the general appearauce of Grace street, and makes it a desira- ble residence locution. A man over here yesterday from our beloved sister across the *‘Big Muddy" reports that that great city was disturhed by the presence of a gentleman from Couneil Blofts who waa bent on marrying every girl he met and for fear he might accomplish bis purpose the police department turned out, and surrounding the sup- posed would-be too much married man, eaptured him-and lodged hum in jwil. The subject of all the excite- ment was no other ‘than Council Blufly' poor, havmless “idiot, Orange Hewit, who probably has had ' more warriage certificates made out and presented to the courts than Brigham Young himself. We hope they will consider poor Hewit's condition, take good eare of the unfortunate one and has & mother living, who 15 a highly n:-lzwelnblu woman. Thi send him back to this oity, where h'I eves attempted last night w| break into the residence of W, A. AUGUST, 12 1881. Mynster, at Mynster Springs. They had nearly made an entrance when Mr. Myunster's dogs discovering them frightened them away. It was dissevered from his own statementa that Joha Malloy, who was injured by having his fingers crushed Wednesday, is a wanderer upon the face of the earth, homeless and penniless, having but thirty cents ho could call his own. After his fingers had been amputated he was turned over to Mayor Vaughan, who will care for the poor unfortunate until he can find out if the man has any relatives, when he will be sent to them or turned over to the county. William Marshall, of ‘l'abor, Fre. mont county, was in the city and brought a fine load of chickens. He found a ready sale at $2.75 per dozen, The final result of the case of the Stato of Iowa va, Wm. Smith, who was charged with an assault with intent to kill made upon a man by the name of Omeg at Croscent, in this county, was a complete vindication ot the act of Smith, and he was acquitted. Col. John H. Keating appeared for Smith and Ament and Sims tor the state. The silk and alpaca case was called inJudge Burke'scourt yeaterdny, tesult- ing in the acquittal of Mrs. Killeroy, who was arrested a few days ago, ac- cused of stealing the aforesaid mate- rial from a neighbor. ““An “angel of the alley” named Laura Sheldon is reported nearly ap- proaching her end from the cffects of a dose of self-adminstered poison., Mrs. Stevens, wife of Hon. 8. 8, Stevens, of the C., R. I. & P. rail- road, arriyed at the Ogzden hotel, in this city, yesterday, divect from Lon- don. Mrs. Stevens has been on an extended tour through Europe. Maj. A. . Auderson, one of the “‘big"” men of the state, tock in the ‘‘big” city ycsterday. New potatoes were fetching 1n the Council Bluffs market yesterday $1.25; sweet potatoes, 4 ceuts; apples, $1; egus, 10 cents; butter, 15 cents; hogs, §6 to §0.00; hay, £7; woud £ to $6. A splendid new cross walk has been put in on Main_street, between the two large buildings oceupied respec- tively by Smith & Crittenden and E. L Shugart A tramp called at a saloon on Broadway to get a drink. Havine no nioney he took from his vest pocket a locket with a picrure in it, claiming that it was his mother's and that he had carried it until he had spent his last cent for liquor. He wanted a driik baaly and offered the precious keepsake for it. It is hoped for the sake of the wretch that he wag this time trying to obtain a drink under false pretenses. There is a bridge in; 0od condition near the Council Bluffs end of the U. P. bridge, about seventy-five feet in length and tweuty feet in width., Tt floated there during the flood last spring. The county supervisors should capture it at once. On going the rounds of the city we find that nearly one hundred build- ings aro in process of erection, We doubt if there is a city in this state that can produce such a showing. The mercury at J. B. Atkins drug store reached 100degross Tuesday. Wall McFadden has posted through- out the county some very fine and expensive posters annonucing the grand reunion to take place at Shen- andoah, August 29, 30 and 31, Tt is expected that 80,000 people will oe present, Next Saturday afternoon there will be a matince ut the Driving Park. The admission will be twenty-five cents. All of our citizens should at- tend, Thirty ears of cattle received at the Union stock yards, went east over tho old reliable C., B. & Q. route. Rev. Father McMenomy has gone to St. Lows on a short visit. E. E Harkness, of the extensive dry goods firm of Harkness, Oreutt & Co., started for New York Wednes- day evening and before he returns will purchase a large stock ot goods. Mrs. Gen, Dodge and daughters and the vocalist, Miss Fannie Kelloge, have returned to Council Bluffs, after an extended pleasure trip thronghout the west. The funeral of the mother of Dr. W. B. Lyman will take place at b o'clock this afternoon from the resi- dence of Dr. Lyman on North Main street. I i L MARRIED. SCOTT JOHNSON—At the residence of Andrew Howell, August 10th, 1881, by Rev. D. Marquett, Mr. William W, Scott and Miss Lizzie Johnson, all of Omaha, Lutheran Sunday School Pienic The picnic of the Lutheran Sunday school will take place to-day in Goodman's grove, and every arrange- ment is completed for having a good time. The members of the Sunday school will meet at the church to- morrow at half past 8 o'clock sharp, thence proceed to the grove, o Worthy of Praise. As a rule we do not recommend pa- tent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefactor, and does positively cure, than we con- sider it our duty to impart that iafor- wmation to all, Electric Dbitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will” surely cure Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Lidney complaints, even where all other rew- edies fail. We kunow whervof we speak, and can freely recommend to L. —{Ex. Sold at b’[’) conts a bottle Ish & McMahon, (4) Take ' BLACK-DRAUGHT " and you will never be bilious. Michael Ley offeps his two-thirds interest in the old California house, situated near the C. & N. W, railwa) depot, on lower Broadway, Council Bluffs, for sulocheap. The 'house is in & desirable locatiou and can be purchased at a great bargan aud on casy terms. metf - B There is No Happier Man in Rochester than Mr. Wm. M. Arm- strong. With a countenance beaming with satistaction he remarked, re- cently, *‘blessings u ot Waroer's Safe cure. It saved me."” e v INDOW. OUT THE The Route Taken by a SBurvris- ed Lover. Buckets of Gore Will Probably be the Resnlt A certain man of town has got himself into a snarl. The gentleman referred to is quite popular wherever known, and while not old is not as young as he used to be some years ago. 1If he has one weakness and like most mortals he has his share—it isan over-wecning re- gard for lovely woman. He is quite a favorite among the sex and his propensity in this respect has got him into trouble. He is one of a number in this city who has the same enthusiasm for a given amount of cause as any of them. Scme time ago it seems he made the acquaintance of an _ attractive married lady and his affections at once became ultra-platoni 0 roomed around in the vicinity of the house, and as the story goes, even invaded the domestic hearthstone, Tt seems the lady herself was by no means oblivious of the attentions heaped upon her and took as kindly to the idea as the gentleman, It so happens that her husband is away a good deal in the evening, but ely the lady has not been obliged to pine for company. Last night her lover was on hand as” usual, and, unfortunately lingered about until an unusual hour. The husband arrived at home ver, unexpectedly whether because his suspicions had been aroused or not is unknown—but he surprised the couple under circumstances which would cause the hairof the average culprit 80 caught to stand on end. There was o lively scufls for a few minutes, then a hasty exit through a window, without the formal- ity of raising the sash, it is said. An indifferently clothed figure was soon aftorward dodging in the direction of his home. What the ultimate out- come of the affair will be is unknown, but t} as one man walking about town feeling rather uncomfortable this mornine, and it wasw't the in- jured husband cither. “WINE OF CARDUI" for Ladies only At C. F. Goodman's, SPECIAL NOTIGES, NOTICE - Adyertisement Lost, Found, W serted in thes To Loan, For sale, Boarding, &e. be in- \Y ceof D. ¥l L. Thomas Roow . Creivhton Block. = (1)) To Toan at 5 10 prr cont. B50,000 6 oou*real susatescetriys 1y LR ISAAC EDW ARD », 1109 Farnuam st. 8250000 erest i s of $5500" s upwards, for 8 £0 5 y: first-claws city and y propecty. BRus Rawt Eenars and’ Loax ey, 15th and Douglas Ste !\IONIL\’ TO LOAN on real estato, at ER L. THOMAS & BRO. “OA nquire of O, 11 Rallou, HELP WANTED. A7 ANTFD. - At the store of J. M. Phillips n, 413 Broadway, Council Blnffs. a first class boot and shoe maker, €10- NV ANTED A cirl 8. Woeomer toth and 12rd strotts. Good wages toa good girl. Nore other need apply. VATANTED -Six po.d laborers, $1.76 ner day for good mien, Enquire’at D, Fitzoatrick, 1404 Douglas St. 62817 VVANTED A place by » Danish girlin bean: dinavian family. Boston Laundry, 1ith stree A TED—*ituati n by two re-pectab e girls 10 do gencral housework in private f Enquire at ~candinavian hotel, 11th St. ED--To rent & hou-e, e ther large or size, furuished or unfurnished, from about Ltter part of August or midiile of Septern ber. Must be centruly located. Any onie having above can find a prompy and re« ectable tenant by audressing “smythe,” Beeo Office, 62113 ’\'“‘ AN Aginl for general h the Western House, near the WA TED A girl at 8. Burnubis Nec 19th and Cal fornia ~ts, wagres gi y competent girl, 61741 V ANT! D- 6 carpenters at 1110 Frrnham 8t. €. F. GOODMAN. o154 en to a thoro W ANTED—1 ining room girl at restauranc, Cor. 13than | Jacks 1 dta, 61018 ANTED - Furnished re Tboard hy & young 1y} location as near as haw. Address w.G. n , this office. TANTED A woman cook &t the Fmmet ol §-19 with or without in & private fami: to 13th and Fara- 65811 t the Emmett 03517 T ABOKERS % ANTED— At the Grand Cenrral, i one meventy-five per day, K(TCH AN BROS! 635 1C \V’A. Wt 005 ~orth 17¢h ¥t 10512 ANTED—~tout b y who has had some ex- NV 4 Partene s sudil pevsssr B R k3 1 TANT DBy . . Charlton, Or'cans, Neb., W AR Teod b wckmuieh aad Woodworler, ANT+* —Girl for gene al housework in VWA ) ot God 160w se. buz et ANTED—Oook and dining room girl at the \\ Doran House. opposite bice Otfice, 675-tf ANTED—" wo girls at French Coffee fouse, \V 10th 8 rect. vt \ ANTED--A pool table to r‘ll::‘:‘:lul privi- It f purchasing. State e e A rous G NMAY, R Vall, Crawford Co., lowa. AFORMATIVN wanted of Michael Duyer - i by his wother, Mangaret |'wyer, B Dt 0 Wheten i v Yoo Mavey i care of Patrick Hugsd opv. ficxn li EMIS' REAL ESTATE BOOM.—8cc Ast page, ANTED--Fundiug bridge and school bouds, \ H.T. Clark, Bellevue. e ALL AT MRS, B. E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Board g Hovee, cor. 18th and bodge Sis. Heat il the eity, v 61041 ey ey ROR RENT JHOUSES AND LAND, 01 #ENT—Houss with 8 -oom- and kitchen, l‘ on Oneago St., bet. 10th audd? b 3, 63111 J70K RENT—A uw cotlage, 4 roomw and k‘ iteken, on Division st eet, betwoen Cun- b, for & swmall i T B Vil Kk KENT—Three fursished or vnlurnished ™ rooms ueas the 1. P, dej h 84, south of the B, & MOR KENT—A neat cottaze with & closst, well and clatern; first-class locatio . Inquire at No. 1316 Call‘rnia bt., between 13 14th. JOHN Mo ONN. 630-12 weakness, and can work up as much | st Fr RENT—A house, 8. F. Pacific 8¢, corner 10th and 0%..3 T A house witl roomscellar, and_closet, Cor, 24th and Leaven: T. Voss, 61011 F(m RENT- Two businas rooms in Masonic block. Enquire st. John Seving Vachina office. 621-t1 Fe KENT— A amall house, corne [arney and 224 St Apply 105 Howara (old number). 508 tf OR KENT—A desirable farnished room, o floor, bay.window, prisate entranices. 210 itornia [ } EMIS has rattling Tony lists of hotses, lot’ Iands aud farms for sale. Owll and yet thom. OR RENT—A nicely furnished front room for g 'O Fentiemen, &4 1210 Howard stroet. JOR RENT New house Davenport and 11th ! itrsota, 3. Johneon, 14th nd Faruham te Fon RENT—A honae of seven rooms on Sout avenue, nextto Woolworth's residence, I Johnwon, 14th and Farnham. ey Turnished rooms over Mes- Exchavge,N. Ex cor. 16th and Dodge 260,81 TROK SALE—AlL the Machine Shops ant Foundry, centrally located in Council Biuffs, doing ‘s good business, Add; 8. D, & < 1 IAPKIN Council Blufls, Tows. OR SALE—Fine stock farm of 470 ncros, 1z00d house, cattle shed, orehard &e., with n casy reach of railroad. time at 63, Ottice, Price. 91500, part JOUN L. MoCAGUE, Opp Post O34t OR SALE_Neat cotiage and good lot nt $11 0. JOUN L. MeC \GUE, Opp. i orsal KASY TER'S,—Oood Tlotel in David Ci Neh., well located near A, & N depor, plenty of Foom goo | ccomtio lations, tour lota, and ¢od barn, Can bahad at & bar gain. For partical.rs, inqaire 0. or addiess U. 1, Ford, Uavid City, Nebrassn. 11, DallySteod. w2t it of yor- alnut oil ire nt ] & sacrifice, & new nd Fro t Tor turnitur, bl holst s in cherry rep, F polished, u). 2013 Cass St PO EALE-On reasonabls to tha i4 paying 8400 o month given as to titlc of roperty and I aso of premises, nquire at office of SamJ. Howe ], 2.7 5. 14 nst., 612-tt —Somao first-class stocks and honds. A. 8 ELTON, 1513 Farnham 8t. Ok EALES e S 11 ) P, engines, one 1 1. P. vertical S ¥ boiler, all new. chiine Company o at this o e, 0U; wtores, hotels. farms, rooins, ete, S A large two et and one story kitchen; also story frame, shingled rof, all room for ten scty to dance, and barn large chough to hold twenty teams- Al wituated on corner of Bread and dth street, Fremont, Dodge Co., Neb. For further information apply to J. . THOM 358-10 w8 [OK SALE half lot, C. 0 Fromont, Dodge 00d house with four rooms and 0. 2613 Dodze between 26th and Good well and shade trees; house Inquire on premises, 22) RICK R SALE. D 208:e1 ESTABROOK & COE. JOR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payne % Son’s make. In perfect osder, Inquire of H. G- Clark & Co. 31 1 80 and furiiture of a frst-clase tawn of in state 18 24 beds: men's re- wort. _Inauire at BEE office. 2t JOR SALE—-Mips of 0 arpy coun- ties. A. ROSEWATE ‘aruham street 290,41 Y~ aiternoon on lloward St d B et Fi ) arney street July 28 one largebrindle cow, 9 yearh old, branded on hip with letter “0.” Has wome white ep her. Any one giving information where ¥ return her wiil be suitabiy rewarded, 548 tf A. M. CLARK. NV ONE having work for a type writer can be accomniodated by telophioning the Bew aitice. 4534 RIS, BEAL BaTATE EXCHANGE.—S 15¢ page. IGHTNING~J. J, Mclain ia still in tne I huing R bastaoms iisssle. and:roe taill. Rode put up or repaired on short notice, Orders by mail or otherwico will receive prompt attentiol Batisfaction gusrau! Call or ad- ul 494 022 REF or four young men can be accommoda- tod with board, 1 efcrences exchange! Ap- ply 2011 Cass street, 4th door west of 2th it., or address Hox 857, p stoftice. 8434 M. BROWN—Comer 12th ‘and Chiago treets, is ready to bore or decpen wells, ed. 6051 ot ot Jonn Harr s stable for at reasonable figuros, noar ovLh strects, BT84 FPAEAMS—Can bo all kinds of wo or 14th and Leay ON'T FORGET—The successors of the Amer- ican House, on Douglas stroet, hetwecn Oth 41id 10th, for board, lodging and transient cus Respectfully 1UR & [OFISE HOSS, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made tiom Grape Cream Tartar. No other pre arpation wakes such light, fiaky :;:tw\u-‘l,‘o uxurious . Lep be ewien wpeptic WithoUL fad'of Tho il resulting from heavy B gestible food. Sold 0.y Ir cars, by all Grooers. ROYAL BAKING _POWDER CO New York