Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1881, Page 8

| [ i 14 " ‘""*' %x g DAILY B Tueadny Morning, Aug. 16, LUOAL BREVU‘ 188, ——— —¥rederick, Tseading Poatter, ~Patterson sells cos’,, «TLadies purses of all kinis at Saxe's. —¥resn aysters ot Richard's restaurant. ~Get your hatrs st Doane's, «Nindell & Xrelle, I'ractical Hatters, =600 busiwess fots, Call on Bemis. ~Bemris' real estate boom, First page w250 heuses and lots, Bemis' agency. «—A. W, Nason, Dentist, Jacob’s block. —Wirrauted Tooth Brushes at Kuhn's, wiBernis’ new map of Omaha, 25 conta. w000 residence lots, Bemis, agent, wlfor wive Commercial Job Printing, ll at Tre Brr Job rooms, wdarge stock of handkerchief extracts ataxe's, Two train loads of eattle arrived at the U, P. depot yesterday morning. —The Lion continues to roar for Moore’s Harness and Saddlery, —Barnum's circus will exhibit here on October 7th. —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land Bemis, agent. — Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 8. 15th Street. 1t BB T . THE COMMISSIO o Money Voted Away ¥,y Them at the Last Me eting. The commission ers at their last meeting instruct ad the treasurer to draw §12.04 any 83.85 from the gen: eral fund and devote the amount to the payment. of the delinquent taxcs ot M. J. Pilleter and K. Morris for work on the road. The following ac- counts were allowed: Frank Campbell, work on road, #17.60; J. W. Burg- man, grading, £30.15; Wm. Reener, %3, and Mark Billeter, $5.21, for work on the road; H. 8, Ludington, grading, 823; R. Morris, balance for grading, 65 cents; Billeter amd Mor- ris, same, £261.57; David Reed, $28.50; P, Hiler, Peoter Casmdy, 818; R. H. Richard, $18; J. D. Crock, 838.7! 2 D. P. Rodman, $17.2; 0. F. Royoe, $13.50, for work on road; M. Molis, grading, 200.40; C. A, Jonsen, grading block 141 &75; Eli Johnson, building bridge $200; Goo. W Thomas, hauling lum- ber 85.#0; Perry Mills, building bridge $26; John Barr, grading 880.75; Luke McDermott, Cuming street grade 8175; W. W, Wilson, grading $7.50; Henry Trulsen, dunng(-n for right of way 25 and J. A. Howe, work on road §). Fred Drexel got $35 for “-Finest display of California . I'ruit at WkMERS'. YA rare ehanu to obtain' & goed paying business. Bee special oolumn. Knquire at 217 South 14¢h street. 3 —RBarnan's advertising car and caliope arrived last wight and i« on & side track of the U, P, —The W. C.T.U. will held an im- portant meeting on Friday mext at the city missfon. It is hoped that shere will be a very large attendance, ns some ques- tions of vital importance in regard to tem- perance ratters will be brougkt before the meeting. —The Madiren Square theatrical com- pany passed through Omaha yesterday from San Franciseco, on their way to Min. aeapolis, Min, —A terra cotta drain, with several large holes init. is exposed nt the corner of Nineteenth and Cass streets, It is very dangerous for horses to pass there after nightfall, —The Fremen's association met last vight at their hall, and although a ¢ Tum was present t hey adjourned to make room for the bricklayer's association, which aleo holds its mectings in the same hall, The firemen adjourned to meet at the call of the chief of the department. g 0- Saratoga Sensation. A market gardener named John McFadden suddenly decamped one day last week and has not been heard from since. He is supposed to have emigrated to South America. Nu- merous creditors mourn his departure. PERSONALS, D. Anderson, of Columbus, is in the city, Dick Kitchen arrived home yesterday xom Kansas City, Lord Mayo, an English nobleman, and party, passed through yesterday on his way to Rock Creek where he will engage in hunt for jack rabbits, Hamlet Drum, formerly a merchant of Omaha, has been stopping in this city with his family, on his way from Den- mark to San Francisco. He, with his family, left yesterday for San Francisco, Mrs, Robert Glenn left last evening for Detroit. H. T. Clarke and son, of Belleview, are at the Withnell, Hon, Lorenzo Crounse arrived home from Chicago yesterday. Dexter L, Thomas took the Wabash for Butler, Ind,, yosterday. Miss Agnes Kennedy loft for Yailanti, Mich, over the cannon ball route last wovening. Col, John Heath arrived from Nebraska ity last evening and will remain in the ity for a few days. R. M., Sibhett, an attorney from David «oash expended, from the general fund, and fer services as commissioner in July $00.60: Frank E. Moores, ticket for paupers 86, lfi; R. Manches- ter, cash Yandod £8.01 John 8, Caulfield, station- ery, 81.80; D. A. l‘my, castings, £6.36; Frank E. Moores, ticket for pauper, £3.20; Bernard Thomsen, care of pauper, $12; Chicago lumber company, $32,03; C. ¥. Manderson, witness fees, 84; Gibson, Miller & Richardson, hooks'and blanks, 830.40; Burr mlplenwut company, SCrapers, 880; D. ht/ patrick, repairs at jail, $24.90; Geo, lfl (:uy sheriff, board- ing prisoners for the month uf June, 8444; W. 8. Street, coal, $45.23, and R. C. Stecl, grand juror, $22, The labor - tax against M. L. Hall was rejocted. — Teachers' Institute. The Douglas county Teachers' in- stitute convened yesterday at 9 o'clock, bubon account of the una- voidable absence of Prof. Drummond, who cannot be here until Wednesday, and the limited number in attendance, the institute adjourned until to day. L2 Low Rates to the Pionic. Rates of fare to the land league picnic next Saturday will be as fol- lows: U. P., one and one-fourth rates for the round trip to and from Columbus and Lincoln; B, & M., one and one-fourth rates from Lincoln and Plattsmouth, full fare being charged this way and one-fourth fare back on certificate of the secretary of the land league. The fare from Council Bluffs and return will be de- termined this evening and will be published in to-morrow’s issue. DR. STELLING. He is Elected Pastor of the Lutheran Church. Last ovening the congregation of the Emanual Lutheran church held a meoting to elect their new pastor and to decide where they would worship while their new church is being built. Dr. Leisenring presided. Some in- teresting addresses wore delivered by Messrs, Redman, Drexle, Jardine, Walters and Anderson. Dr. Stelling was unanimously elected. The chairman congratulated the dector on his election in fitting language. Dr. Stelling said in reply that he had anticipated the result of the ballot from certain observations members had mado to him. He felt very grateful to them for the confidence they had evinced City, srrived in the city yesterday, and is staying at the Withnell, Judge J. T. Kinney arrived from No- " braska City yesterday, and will open an office at the Withnell to attend the state fair business, Mrs. E. J. Waring and daughterSophie, o!uvllle, Ohio, who have been the uést of M, Frank E. Moore forthe past few days left yesterday for Fargo, D, T, They go to visit Mrs, Wiring's daughter there, - ' Salve, Hucklin's Arniea The best sulve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhewm, fever sores, tetter, ninpwd lands, olnllblmlu, corns and all kinds of skin urnptmru This salve is guar- anteed to give porfect satisfaction in evory case or money refunded. Price, 26c per box. For sale by b Isn & MeManON, Omthu. B ——aulre- I oy lpplu cheap, at Bulfon s, i D = OPEN TO-DAY, 300 dozen Ladies' and Children's { r.n and Winter Hosiexy, Your early inspection is invited. Kurtz's Store, Creighton Block, 48 Bl e Fresh car load of watermelons at Buffett's LE! CH 'Sk SACRIFIOE! LADIES' SUITS! LADIES' BUITS! TER, 1001 Farnham street, the exclu- pWLUTIUN”l)Pfll' PARTNER-|sive agency of our Custon. TA1LOR- P SALE! Gaoads .un} be sold, draw- what 50 Stuff Suits worth (Il, will be sold for $4.756 each, uwl mmnn-d worth from t{ uvdy bo sl l must l IWW])III" W' By R ments 'ill be sold regardless ul coct. Ladies' Muslin and Kuitted under- wear, Fancy Goods and I'rimmings at d.ddwu. at MCDONALD'S Ewporium of Fashion, street, opposite Grand Central Hotel. in him, He could net positively accopt the offer, as he felt it duc to his family and othews to consult them before deciding, but for his own part he was willing to accept the pastorate at once, The salary was placed at $2,600 & year, It was leave the selection' of a temporary place of worship to the committee appointed for that purpose. Miss Ella Torrance solicits sewing by the day or week. Call or address her, 4th street, cor. Worth, Council Blufls, metf e et— The Now City Directory soon 10 be issued will be the most thorough and complete of any directory over issued for Omaha. People who have recontly come to the city, or those who have recently changed their residence ur bourdmg, place, should address at once to J. olfe, 120 8. Fourteenth street, corner Douglas, so that their names will appear in the new directory cor- oact when issued. Jydodsw 'Wunted two good oylinder press feeders at this office immediately. e Parties wishing booth stands dur- ing State Fair, address E. P. Davis, Omaha, Neb, 1y28-sepl2 B New \nln, Augost 1, 1881, We have given to Moxuis Erour- 1156 Derakruest. Sryves aud Parrerys for the Faw and Winter Seasox of '81-'82 are ready for inspection, Devun & Co,, | sugle-t Broadway & Warren Sts. Silivlibd bl & Lhoshoys, removed to No 12 Creighton block. auglb-ly T - Py Frosh car load of watermelons at Buffett's, £t OPEN TO-DAY. 1408 Farnham | Ladies' Hoop Bkirts, price 50 cents, Kurtz's Store, L-vwhlon Block. resolved to Nm OMAHA DAILY BEE: TU 'T,SUAY, AUGUST, 16 1381, A Potty Theft. Yesterday morning, between 4 and b o'clock, Charles Hanlw, broke into Fred Huth's saloon, Thirteenth strect, to the rear of Caldwell, Ham- ilton & Co.'s bank, Hankey man- aged to abstract some bottles of api itsand hoxes of cigars and a check for £1.25, the whole amounting *q abont 820 worth, In the after,oon Officer McCune found Hankeg in a saloon in a state of intoxicution, He at once He is to be tried this mnrllin4 a9 o'clock. COL BOUDINOT He Speaks of Affairs in Indian Territory. CUol. E. C. Boudinot from the In- dian Territory, arrived in the city yes- terday on his way to Pioche, Nevada, where he goes to look after a suit which he has pending against the government for damages sustained to his trade, In a conversation as to the affuirs of the different Indian nations in the territory, the colongl gave some im- portant facts. in the Indian Territory and he hes lived there for many years. He said that the existing state of affairs with relation to the United States govern- ment were unsatisfactory to the more intelligent class of the Cherokee na- tion to which he belongs The nation are now virtually wards of the United States and no laws made in the nation can have effect where a statute of the United Statos comes in controvension, arrested him. the His home is in Vinita This has an injurious effect upon the the local laws made in the nation. They have a counsel judiciary and executive as in other states and territories which are made up of Indians. Inrelation to railroads he said that treaties and acts of con- gress had given rights to the M. K. & T\ railroad and the A. & P. The former rond had already built 300 miles of road within the limits of the territory, and the A. & P. had only forty miles within their borders, the present terminus being Vinita, The company had contracted for their road from Vimita to Albuqurque, it would menced the present season. in New Mexico, and be com- The A. T, & St. F. had petitioned congress and also the chiefs of the different nations for right-of-way from Arkansas City, in New Mexico, to Fort Smith in the territory, and would probably be granted the same. The colonel stated that the population of the territory was now about 140,000, whites and Indians. He will go west to-morrow and return in about ten days. A6 G 4 Peculiar Bug. A very curious bugis preserved in alcohol at Schroter & Becht's phar- macy. It was caught in front of the store. The bug has a head shaped something after the feline style, with a pair of fin-like wings springing out just back of the eyes. No one who has seen it up to the present has heen able to duudu its species. (s L Military Notes. Lieutenant Geo. K. Hunter, 3rd cavalry, hasbeen granted an extonsion of his leave of absence. Col. Albert G. Brackett 3rd cavalry, is appointed special inspector of a cargo of corn at Fort D, A. Russell, The unexecuted portion of the sen- tence of Private ‘Christopher Ayros, of company E, 3rd cavalry, is remit- tod. VICTIMIZED. How a Scandinayian Lost All His Money, A Scandinavian named James Nel- son arrived in the city Saturday night with the intention of obtaining work here. While lingering about the depot he got into conversation with a man who promised to employ him, They took a walk south of the depot and were soon joined by another man, Ho had o bill of £10 to ecollect and the fist individual said ho didwt have the ready cash. He asked his Scandmavian friend if he could loan him the money for a short time. Nelson pulled out aroll of money, all he had in the world, and as he did s0 one of the fellows geabbed it, and both had dis- appeared before Nelson could recover from his astonishwent. He has no hopes of cver seeing o,lw men again. He loses about 8300, c-— DIED. DONNELLY In this city Angust 15th, Alico Mabel, daughter of Samuel F, and Julia A, Donnelly, aged two years and seven months, Funeral from residence on the southeast corner of Twentieth und 1eavenworth streots Tuesday, August 16th, at 11 o'clock am, it Michael Loy offers his two-thirds interest in the old California house, situatod near the 0. & N, W. railwa, depot, on lower Broadway, Council Blufts, for sale cheap. The house is in a desirable location and can bo purchased at a great bargmn and on easy terms, metf The London Lancet. The London Lancet says: ‘‘Many a life has been saved by the moral courage of the sufferer” and many a life has been saved by taking Spring Blosson in case of bilious ~fever, indigestion or liver cou- plaint. Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, eodlw — Take * lLAOK DRAUGHT " and you will wever ilious. AL €. F. Goodman's, o Haunwocks at 99 store. THE BU/FFS Things of Ir torest Which Oc- ourred qpere Yesterday. Co',6red Woman's Narrow Bs- cape From Death, A Young Man's Success in Dancing the Raoquet. Paragraphs for Hasty Skimming Over Breakfast. OUTSIDE CAPITALISTS. A FEW SENSIBLE REMARKS ABOUT THEM. It does not takea very extended rangp of vision for the people to tell where asingle individual or a combi- nation of capital comes here to do something to advance the growth and prosperity of the Bluffs, all excited and foaming at the mouth and say if the citizens of Council Bluffs will give them a lot of land to erect a fine manufactory upon and then do the erecting, they will run the business, provided it is exempted from its share of the municipal ex- penses for a term of years. Not long since a man named H. A. Turner, ina aletter to Mayor Vaughan, stated that inasmuch as he could not get the people to subscribe a sufficient amount he withdrew his proposition to erect a windmill factory in this city, and we think it may be well for the city, after all, that he departed. TaE BEE be- lieves that every manufacturing en- Some come terprise that is projected here should be encouraged, and when people from abroad come here with such intentions they should be aided in eviry way possible. But when a man like Turner comes along and says to the people, ‘“You must build my windmill for me and then run the business,” depend upon it the city will get mere wind than mill. As a contrast we will call atten- tion to auother enterprise that will soon be adding to the wealth and prosperity of the city very materially. We rofer to “The Keystone manufac- turing company.” They have located here in earnest. They did not come with a flourish of trumpets; neither did they ask the citizens to help them. They came here and have laid their foundations broad and deep. They have come to stay. They had an eye to business, The agent, Mr. Patter- son, informs us that they did not make up their minds to locate here until they had looked the country over from Chicago to San Franciscoand that the location of Council Bluffs was the best for their rapidly increas- ing busmess. Mr. Patterson says that our railroad facilities are unsur- passed by any point west of Chicago nnd that all the great farming regions can be more eusily reached from here than from any other point that has come under his observation. They have several large buildings in the west but the one that they are now erecting on South Main street will be the most extensive establishment they have ever placed upon a single foun- dation, The main building is located on the corner of Main and Fifteenth strect, and is 100x96 feet, Tt will be four stories high, including the hasement. In the northwest corner of the mam- moth structure there will be large and commodious offices, a private office, a public office, and an’ oftice tor their small army of employes and clerks. The Fifteenth street side will be used for loading and unloading articles of manufacture. The rear, next to the track of the C. B. & Q. will be used for loading and unloading freight from the cars, Sixty thousand bricks were required for the founda- tion and it will take two hundred and fifty million feet of lumber for the superstructure. The roof, to be con- structed of iron, will be done by H. L. Raymond. Mr. G. 8. Lawson has tho carpenter work and Wickham Bros. the mason work. When com- plete the building will be the largest of the kind in this country. “KOTCH HER DEAT! PLENTY OF CHEAP MUSTIN SAVES A COL- ORED LADY'S LIFE, A curious colored combination con- sumed considerable valuable time be- fore Judge Burke yesterday afternoon, Fanny Walton, a sable individual, complained that a young colored man had so far forgot himselt and all re- spect due to the opposite sex as to enter at an early hour the house in which she was domiciled, and putting one foot on the knob outside the door with asingle spring was on her bed. The full, she says, woke her up, and a contest was immediately opened. She says that he was so indecent that he forcibly removed atl the bed clothing, and had it not been for the fact that muslin fell to six cents this sprin, she should have caught her death of cold, After arranging the bed quilts, the lady continued, then flung a stick of wood at her, bruising her arm quite badly, The man said that he entered the room at that unscasonable hour to see if he could not find a young white man whom he supposed had come in the house to stop over night, in order that he might be on duty early the Broadway, not far from The Nonpa- reil building, Naney swore that no white trash ever lodgod at her house and that s gem'men of that color called there the night befoah tur his washing and sat down on de bed fur a minit jus' lunx ‘nufl fur ber to make de change.” But Ole Jackson, the defendant, declared that the young white man did stay there all night for when he came down on them both were held up by the same piece of furniture, The testimoney wus conflicting but highly intevesting. The he |J. grabbed a clod and threw it at hor and | $280. next morning at & lunch’ room on “ vourt fi|m||y told \rmcy not to call white young men for their washing when any other colored chap was in the back yard, and after turning the oung man Jackson over to Chief {'u»l:l for mec treatment said he would take the case under advise- ment, THE RACQUET: A YOUNG MAN AND A CYPRIAN HAVE A LIVELY TIME, A young man who had not been used to city life and the ways of the wicked city across the Big Muddy came to Council Bluffs, declaring that since the water works had started over ia Omaha, they thinned the beer 80 that it was no good. In order te have what he termed a heel-lifter, ho took the late dummy coming east. Arriving on this side he commenced to fire up at the first saloon, so that by the time he reached a certain build- ing on lower Broadway, he was steaming away at fast rate. He entered the house and seeing quite a good looking ‘“‘angel of the alley” said he had come all the way from Omaha to have a good time and if she would help him ho would sce it through, She was willing and wanted to know what he would have tirst. They took porter and the cham- pagne and ’ then porter and he began to dance the ‘‘Omaha racquet” as he termed it. He danced and danced while she stepped to the piano and began to play. The Omahog got on to & chair and continued the racquet. She played and he danced. He then leaped onto the table and continued to dance and from there he jumped on to the piano and danced and she played, until between the two they smashed the instrument all to smith- ereens, They had a nice time but it will cost them something, THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF. Eben Newell, of the polish com- pany, called at Tur Ber office. He says the talk that Ccuncil Bluffs dealers * do not patronize home indus- tries is all nonsense, and thatthe Imlinh company since they located here has been very liberally patron- ized. Mrs. E. S. Platner, of Harden township, will spend the winter in the city, occupying her handsome residence on Broadway, Judge® C. F. Loofbow not arriving yesterday, the circuit court will not convene until this morning. Mr. Page, of Boomer township, called at Tur Bee office. He says they have a good postoftice at Harri- son, the result of Col. Sapp’s con- gressional work. Mr. Page reports the crops very much below the aver- age. z J. J. Goode has opened a barber shop on Pearl street opposite the postoffice. T'homas Green, uf the pork packing house of Green & Sons, located in the south part of city, was on our streets on business yesterday. Lyman Danbaum has purchased the property on the corner of Wash- ington avenue and Seventh street and is making extensive repairs. Prof. 8. N. Fellows, of Towa City, was in the ‘‘big” city over Sunday. E. E. Aylesworth and daughter re- turned from an extended trip through New York and the east. r. Ayles- worth is looking very much improved. He says it is well enough to make a visit once in a while east but for a Elrmwnwnt residence give him Council uffs. The boat race announoed to take place on Big Lake Saturday, was quite a success, The contestants appeared early upon the course, dressed in the usual costumes. Gano first entered his scull and pulled for position. Wa- terman followed in his tr Both men seemed in good spirits. They nulled several times around the home |~ stake. They then darted up the lake and came down pretty well in a line, Gano a little ahead. Waterman pulled strongly and at the quarter mile o was nearly up with Gano. Gano dashed ahead and turned the half mile stake fully a boat length in advance of his competitor. = The space between the sculls from this fime on widened until at the time |7 Gano passed the home stake, he was three boat lengths ahead of Water- man, winning in eight minutes and fifteen seconds. The race was quite an exciting one and large numbers from this city witnessed it. The picnic at Planer's grove, on Franklin avenue, which was given on Sunday under the auspices of the Council Bluffs Maennerchor, was greatly enjoyed by all present. There was good music by Prof. Olker's band and the Maennerchor rendered some very fine vocal pieces. Re- freshments in abundance were served. There is no prettier spot in the state to hold a picnic, Mrs. Benedict, of hair goods fame, has loft the eity on a brief visit in the cast. Miss Annie Compton will take her place in the store during her ab- sence, Potatoes in this market sold yester- day for 1, swect potatoes for 4 cents, onions for §1, butter for §1.15, egus for 10 conts, butchers' stack for B to 83.50, hogs for §5 to 85.50, wood for §6, hay for $4, and oats for 35 cents, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, The following real estate transfers wero filed in the county recorder's of- fice, as reported by the title, abstract, real estate and loan office of J. W. i Council Bluffs: ., R. P. railroad com A. Murric, lot 2 in B, in H. B. Hine to H. Bauerkemper, W ne 4, 74, 42, §1,000. J. H. Geise to M. F. Bryant, part sw nw sw 22, 74, 40, §85. Sheriff Pottawattamie county to J. F. Jackson, se nw and e} nw sw l" 77, 39, §550. R.'I. & P. railroad company - . R Crosby, nw ne 11, 77,40, 20, J. H. Arnold to J. H. Ross, block 3, in Arnold’s addition, Oak- land, $60, ny to Jarson, A WATCHMAN. Paper Office Last Night. newspaper left the office, extinguishing a lamp that stood ir the room. however, as the person expected tc return. boy came rushing breathlessly to Ber ing, and said that a big fire was in progress in The tried to force the door but failed. then ran down and Col. Smythe and a party of gen tloemen rushed up there, They suc scattering burning fluid over some ex changes. but with the aid of some water rap idly secured, this was soon extinguish- ed. troubled with asthma for eleven years, Had been obliged to sit up sometimes ten or twelve nights in succession, Found im. mediate relief from THomas' EcLecriic 011, and is now entirely cured. eodlw Worthy ot Pri sider it our duty to impart that iafor- mation to all. edies fail. We all.—[Ex. Sold at 50 cents a bottle Ish & McMahon. (4) RAUGHT n and artburn C. ¥. Goo) SALESMAN WANTED. Six first class salesmen by Septem- ber 1st. Only those with eastern ex- perience, and the best roferences, need apply. A. Cruicksaank & Co. augl 3-4 SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Adertiscmont o lmn Far\fln, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The first inertion never less. than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Great Need for One at a News- Some employe of The Watchman in Creich- ton block, yesterday evening without The lamp was turned low, Some time afterward a little Stunge, who has charge of the build- Watchman office. Stunge at once ran to the spot and Ho stairs for assistance, ceeded in bursting open the door and found that the lamp had exploded, Quitea blaze was the result Tht damage done was merely nominal, although the fire created 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- Electric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will' surely cure Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Lidney complaints, even where all other rem- know whereof we speak, and can freely recommend to curcs dyspep- 'srmu, nomss---nuunmu | ‘w )R RENT chants’ roets, 2 furnished rooms over Mes- | cr. 16th and Dodge | l‘m“ SALE—A new stock of general merchan dise, doing & good business in a good loca. on and in one of the hest towns in Tows ofabaut 5000 Will well or rent the building. B, F. New port, Vall Crawford County, Ia. i N | JYOR SALE—Stock of hardware in one of the I‘ est towns of Nebraska. Population of town 2900, No butter opening for tie business in the y | Sate. Only one other hardware store in the town. Stock in good shape and worth about £5000. For particulars call on or address LEE, FRIED & (0. Omaha, N 086 10 JOR SALE A number of first-class busi ess horses at Stephenson’s barn on Capitol ave- 67118 n nue, JOR SALE.— Small Machine Shops and Foundry, ventrally located 1n Couneil Biuffs, doing 'n good business. Address 8.D. & 3. J. HOPKINE, Council Bluffs, Towa. 93015 - | JPOR SALE—Iorse, bugey and harness, also one dump cart. Enquire P. Manning, 13th and Howard 6441 VnR “SALH Fine st farm of 400 acre s wood house, cattle she orchard &c., wita in easy reach of railro 4500, par Y at 6, JOHN L op; Poms 036-1 \n]t SAL #1150, umnnm JOUN 11 MeCAG . Cit N depot, plenty of room, 0od nccommodations, four lots, and wood ba \ « great excitement throughout the i, {,,, i i ..':[(;',,b:.,h:': . 2fat . ¥ord, David City, Nebraska, building. gt Aug. 11, Dallysteod. wet. Short Branch. O SALE—Four 8 H: o4, two 16 111 0. Bortle, Manchester, N. Y., was P. engines, one 18 H.'P. vertical boiler, one SH. P, onel0 H P.and 1 16 H, P, horizontal boiler, 'all new. By Omaha inumlr) and Ma- chine Company. Omaha, Ny JORSALE— At & sacrifice, . new suit of por. lor furniture, black and French walnut of) red, Enguire at 62981 Dol UpHOLSters in cherry’ rep. A business Guarantees premises. . 14'n8t., 6124 OR BALE—A fine riding pony, aAIE 0t ALE —On reasonable terms, given as to title of property and le » nquire at office of Sam J. Howell, Omaha. pok SALE huggy and harness, be soon at St 50, Can won's Capitol Avenue barn E.C. ELLIS 566-t1 “A first-class milk dairy. at this office. v AND LAND—Beinis ronts houses stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, offices roouns, etc, 'See 1st page, U} s 1 Price, §2 F’u R SALE ||.As-—,\m| barusols_ropuirod oy M. i d Oho story. Ritchon; also o shingled roof, hiall room for ton se nid barn large ehough to hold twenty ituated on comer of Bread and 4th , Dodge Co., Neb. For further house with four rooms and Dodge betw | and shade DOR SALE—A small engi B, l( Son's make. In perfect osder. Inr|lun ol u G, Clark & Co. 86- 01 SALE—Lease and furmture of a first-cluss hotel in & tewn of 1300 inhabitants, in stato 4 of Nebraska; has eds; the tracling fen's re- sort. _Inquire at BEE office, 2184 10'}( SALE—Maps of Douglas and Sarpy coun- ™ A, ROSEWATER, 1520 Farnham street 820 TO LOAN—MONEY. MISCELLANEOUS, FONEY TO LOAN—Cali at Law Office of D. L. Thomas Room 8. Creichton Block. JLORIDA AND GEORGIA—For information about these States rend the SAVANNAI MORX. $50.000 To loan at from 8 to 10 per cont. on good real estatesecurity, by DR, I3AAC EDWARDS, 1100 Farnbam St. xo News WrekLy (mamuoth § page shect) $2 a yeari Dally 8104 year, ~ The best papers in the Sample mple« 5 wnu MJ" . H. KSTILL, Ravannah, Ga. $200.00 TO LOAN—At & upwards, for 3 £0 5 y: farm rty. BRMIS Aok, N on_first-class 5th and Douglas Sts. ONEY TO LOAN onreal estate, at DEXTER L. THOMAR & BRO, lj (OUSEKEEPER WA ham strect, up stairs, 7 ANTED—An oflice boy at R. G. Dunnk Co, 691- er centin. terest in sums of §2,500 and city and nAL ESTATE and LOAX ISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP—No. tice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing betwoen Charles Mci onald and_Robert Harrison, under the firm name of McDonald & Harrison, has this day dissolvod by mutual consent. The business will hereatter by conducted at the same stand by Chas, McDonald with whom all affairs of the oid firm are to be settled, Signed Omaha, August 13th, 1881. ROBT. HARKIS( CHARLES McDONAL Saturday, the 7th, & small blind in one eye, with halter giving information of her to M House, will be paid for their ED—To rent & good hotel, furnished, in the eastern part of Nebracka. Predmore, Sutton, Neb. 215 South 14th St. Wi Address 60319 650-41 i Occidental Hotel and Flgut- ¥ of gold spectacles, The. finder »Auxilnrm\ul 1220 Farnham St., No drunkard need .,. 3 W o first-class German Bee office, ANTEDSltustion b lady cook. Address C. ND IRONING Of al tC 8., oue block westo . J. C. DANNELLS. d reighton 75-16 pentersand one handy laborer, i 05416 next the ation as house keeper 11 “hatel or a private family, Refereuces giv- e Il or address Mrs. Lea Lemmon, 1618 Chicago St. 678.16 A ulnprlm\lmorknnn one that sucha one d by leaving them at Occidental 642:t1 nished or unfur ricos, brick housa 123 14 Elegant rooms, d. Reasonable OST—Sunday tternoon on 4 child's gola brac er will ple Bl-:slls' N Howard st., iD—From 2415 Hamey stre indle cow, 9 years old, Has some white spots ow her. | Any one giving information where sac 1é ¥ return her whil be suitably rewarded. A NY ONE having work for & type writer can be accommodated Uy telephoning the e “nu\flp A loan of # two or three years' th ghen W ANTED A good_girl for wonerl house- work. Mra. C. Tromin, 1111 Douglas 8t. NTED.— At the storo of J. M. Phillips first clas boot and shoe maker. TANTED--Six good laborers, #1.76 pulhu r good men. Enquire at D, Fitzoatrick 1409 Douglas St. FANTED A woman cook at the Eu \\ Hou FANTEU Girl for mlwr»\l lmuuuw}. in V WG e \va\fl:n A pool table to,Fent; with privi- purchasing. B ce. lege of purchanig, oy GRb, INMAY, Vail, Crawford Co., lows, small family at 509 19th 5t 2D Two yirla at French Coflee u.nm, IUlh strect, 0-t1 451t NFORMATION wanted of Michael Dwyer im- ediately by his mother, Margarct Dw Umaha; Neb., between 6th and 7th on Marey St., care of Patrick Hogsn. Western papers i':u‘u B FMIS' REAL ESTATE BOOM,—Sec lst page. ANTED Funding bridge sud school bonds, T, Clark, Bellevue. 261 {VALL AT MRS, B. E. CLARKES No. 1 Board ing House, cor. 15th and Dodge Sts. Ium il the elty. 510 kitchen, uth Ay Enquire at robaw Sts, J. JOUNSON, — Guztf Tuguire at mux.. e, vext 14th and DOK BENT Large barn. cago Sk, u I 1512 Webster J. Folsom to J. W. Clatterbuck 11in 5, Street's addition, city,'805. J. P, and J. N. Oasady to J. R. Ply)er, ne 8, 75, 41, §2,080. Ohild'to heirs Alonzo Chuld, nw 12, ul 493, §1. S GWINE OF OARDUI” makes rosy “hewks an clear complexions. C F. Goodman's, JAOR KENT Dwelling house, Bt., 6 roows. Enquire next door east, 0754t OB Ilih‘l‘ 1uohu~n~u rooms in Masonie \lmlmn: block. Enquire at. Jobn Sewing EMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lots lands aud farms for sale. Call aund get them. NOR RENT— A nicely furnished frout room for oue or two geaticwen, at 1210 Howard street en, 1 Broadwas, Councl Blufs, 'a | py IGHTNING —J. J, McLain is still o toe Lightning Rod biisiness, wholesale and re- tail. Kods put up or ropaired on short notice. Orders by wail or otherwise will receive prowpt attention, Hflllull(‘llun guaranteed Call or ad- dress 1011 § . ] rI;lllLr, : or or four young men can be accommoda-~ oard, Réforences exchangod. Ap- o et At o g h b, orwdress Box 537, postoftice. RS BROWN—Coruer 12th and Chi 1, Stroets, 18 ey o bore or doepen v a it [ iean House, on Douglas stréct, botween oth and 10th, for board, lodging and transiont cus tomers, Iespecttully b id-tf it I8 & TOUISE RC POWDER Absolutely Pure. Mzde from Grape Cream Tartar. No other pre arpation makes suc t, flaky hot breads, o wxurious pastry I eaten by h)lp«rflc wikhiout foas of The i veeclting froc heary Tadi goatible food. Sold 0.y I cans, by all Grocers KOYAL BARING _POWDER €O New York,