Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1881, Page 8

] FHE DAILY BEE. ‘Wednesday Mo:ning, Aug. 16. LOOAL BREVITIES, ~Frederick, Teading Hatter. " ~Patterson sells coal, ~Tadies purses of all kinds at Save's Fresh oysters at Richard's rostaurant. ~Get your hats at Doane’s, «Nindell & Krelle, Practical Hatters, «600 business lots, Call on Bemis, —Bemis’ real estate boom. First page ~950 houses and lots, Bemis’ agency. «A, W, Nason, Dentist, Jacob's block, ~Warranted Tooth Brushes at Kuhn's, —Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents, 4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent, ~For vixe Commetcial Job Printing, all at Tur Brg Job rooms, —TLarge stock of handkerchief extracts at Saxe's, ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. —~200 farms and 900,000 acres of land Bemin, agent. —Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 8, 15th Street, Finest display of California Fruit at Wiemens', The ladies' land league will hold its final meeting prior to the picnic on Thurs day evening. —A rare chance to obtain a good paying business, See special column. Enquire at 217 Sonth 14th street. tf —~MecDonald and Harrison have dissolv. CITY COUNCIL To Meet Again to Consider the Slocumb Ordinance. A Scavenger and Poundmaster to be Selected. Resnlts of a Very Important Ses- sion. When the city council opened its session last evening the chamber was crowded with citizens, all of who were anxious to learn what disposition was to be made of the Slocumb busi- ness. They were not forced to wait long. A communication was read from Mayor Boyd asking that an or- dinance be passed embodying the fea- turcs of the law, and this brought the motion at once before council. Mr. Dunham moved thereference of the or- dinance to thefinance committee, He explained that his objoct in so doing was that that committee might in- quire into the fund into which money collected in fines was given, At pres- ent all these moneys go to the state school fund and is distributed pro rata to the different boards, The city school fund lost §700 in this way last month. There was considerable dis- cussion for and against. Finally the ordinance was submitted to the judi- ciary committee, in whose hands it ed partnership. Chas, McDonald will hereafter carry on the business alone. ~The city is billed in an elaborate manner by both Forepaugh and Barnum, The number of highly illuminated bills in various quarters is enormous, —Yesterday A, 8. Young, employed by the water works company, was overcome by the heat and had to go home. Dr. W, 8. Gibbs who is attending him says he will be well in afew days. The quarterly meeting of the Union CUatholic Library association will be held on Thursday evening, Articles of incor- poration were being prepared for the so- ciety to-dey by Mr. John Rush. -- o PERSONALS. ols arrived home from the y worning. ¥. A. Nash left for Laramio at noon yesterday., 1. H. Congdon went west to Cheyenne yesterday. Horace Newman, accompanied by his little daughter, left for the west pesterday J.W. Morse, geueral ticket agent of the U. P, returned from the east yesterday Miss Li: Blatchly, of Fremont, who has been visiting friends in this city for a few days, left for home yesterday. Hon. Ellis C. Bierbowér, U. 8. marshal, was called away to Sutton yesterday on wofficial business, Wiley B. Dixon, the popular depot policeruan of the U, P., has returned from hix vacation trip in the east. Marvin Hughett, general snanager of the C. & N. W. railway system, passed through Omaha yesterday with hix family, in a special car, bound west, Seth Mobley, of the Grand Island In- dependent, is in the city, His most inti- mate friends failed to recognize him, be- cause be has shorn his Buffalo Bill locks, Hon, J. H. Broady, of Brownville, is in the city. Mr. J. E. Smith and Mrs, G, Keith, of Beagrice, is in town. Will De Angelos arrived in the city from Chicago yesterday. Theodore Brough arrived home from the west to-day and ix at the Canfield, Mre. T. Leggitt, of Indianola, Neb,, ar- vived in the city yesterday, and 18 staying at the Withnell, “Thomas Sturges, a cattleman frow Chey- e, urrived 'in this clty yesterday after- Ho is at the Withnell, Henry?L, Lingafelt, wife and child, of Hollidaysburg, Pa., arrived in the city last week, M. Lingafelt is a brother-in. law of N. B, Heim, of the U. P. shops, and & cousin of Hon, Jacob Weidensall, foreman of the car shops, and Robert . noon, has previously been. The ordinance is a reproduction of tho Slocumb law as it was published in Tur Ber when first presented. A communication from Col. Chase stating that he had indexed the re- vised ordinances was referred to the printing committee. Gn motion of Mr. Herman it was decided to hold & meetihg of the coun- cil to-morrow evening to consider the roport of the judiciary committee on the Slocumb ordinance. A stagnant pool of water in lot 1, block 193} was ordered to be filled at once as it would be done by the coun cil at the expense of tho owner. Attention was called to the condi- tion of St. Mary's avenue and the sug- geftion made that it be repaired in the hilly portions immediately. It was referred to committeo. Permission wasjasked by J. J. Fair- childs and Thomas Swift to use the old steamer to pump water for sprink- ling purposes from the river. Tt was referred to the fire committeo with power to act, The bill of Dan Shanahan, for 70, for earth used in filling excavations, was referred to the committe on claims, The property of Mrs. Itner, on Nineteenth and Farnham streets, was reported impassable. The matter went to the committee. A petition asking that Twenty- fourth street, from Creighton collego to Farnham street, be placed in proper condition, was referred to the com- tittee on streets and grades. _The city treasurer asked for an ad- ditional clerk, Tho committee on fi- nance will report on the matter, Bome citizens asked that the alley betwoen Eighth and Ninth streets south of Hickory be placed in condi- tion, The matter went to the com- mittee on streets and grades. Andrew Beran asked to be allowed to grade a portion of Harney street so a8 to construct sidewalks. He was al- lowed to do so. George A. Hogland and others asked for more hydrants néar the smelting works, The fire committee will consider the matter, Timothy Kelly sent in a communi- cation on the subject of hogs, It was filed. The contract and bonds of Charles Gardner for properly - constructing sidewalks was filed, Tho bond ul? Samuel Rees was approved, A. Bunnison submitted a bid for supplying the city with hay at 7 per ton, to the amount of sixty tons; Leo- Weidensall, of the ¥. M. C. A, Mr, L. expects to make this his future home. Probably Fatal Accident. William Pepver, employed at the elevator and residing in Lake's addi- tion, yesterday met with a serious accident which may prove fatal, While working on a scaffold one of the planks on which he was standing broke and he was precipitated a dis- tance of over thirty feet to the ground. Another plank which gave way fell upon him, striking him on the chest. Dr. Darrow, who 1s attending him, says that he is in a very precarious condition, having recejved internai injuries which may result in inflama- tion of tho chest. No bones were broken. Only tion, To the Editor of 4us Liks: Prarramours, August 16,—The ‘Watchman of last weck contained an item that is calculated to place me in a false position, It states that T told the editor how Judge Sullivan, of Oass county, was making a fool of him- self. The fact of the matter is that 1 never made any observation about the watter to the editor and what he states is merely the result of his own unaided imagination, Gro. Evcerron, 65, SHR R Layiug the Foundations. The foundation stones of the new ruld Dahl was willing to furnish the hay for £6.85 a ton. The bids were referred to the committee on feed. John H. Green proposal to grade Dodge street, between Thirteenth and Twentieth stroets, was referred. Chas Gardner, Thos, J. Fitzmor- ris, J. B. Callahan, A. R. Howell and Dan Shanahan submitted proposals to build sidewulks. The committee on streets and grades will act on them. The petition to pat Eighteenth street, from Izard to the end of the street railroad, in proper condition, was referred to the committe on streets and grades. The city engineer was instructed to roport all sidowalks ordered to be re- paired that have not beon repaired. The city clerk was instructed to ad- verjise for hard and soft coal for the difforent city departments for a year, The street commissioner was in- structed to omploy men to lay all the crosswalks, A wmotion to place a gas lamp in tront of Bt. Mark's church was re- ferred. The city engineer was instructed to report a grade for Park avenue from Sherman street to the south boundary line of the city. The street lamp at Tenth and Cap- itol avenue was ordered removed to Ninth and Davenport, The purchasing committee was in- structed to do 30 worth of repairs in the city treasurers oftice, The city clerk was allowed to ex- pend 8190 in procuring assistance in making out the tax duplicate. Accordind to the contracts entered into with Erexel & Mock, Ninth street is to be repaired by Nevember 1, The Grand Central hotel were being placed in position yesterday under the supervision of the architects, Eckel & Mann, A large force of men are at work preparing the foundations, and the intention is to rush the work as rapidly as possible while the weather four times @ PPy hold. € F. Goouman's. contract for grading Harney street was placed on file, Mr. Kaufman and others objecting to enter into a con- tract which might not be carried out until next year. The contract for grading Sixteenth street was filed for a similarreason Mr, Kaufman moy- ed that bids for enrbing and guttering Harney and Sixteenth be advertised for the work to be done before De- cember 1. This motion was yled. The committee on strects and grades were instructed td request W. W, Mareh to lag his car tracks as I''TE OMAHA DAILY BEE: W near the gutter side of St. Mary's av- enue as possil The ordinance increasing the police force from ten to twelve men wos passed. Ordinance establishing a city pound, providing that no cattle or other ani- mals be allo to roam in the street of the city except in a little strip of territory between the end of Fifteenth street and sholas street, between November 1 and March 1 each year, and determining how the cattle 8o caught were to be disposed of was od. The ordinance establishing the of fice ot a city scavender was passed, An ordinance establishing the grade of Davenport street, from Twenty- second to Twentfi-sixth, was passed. An ordinance establishing the grade of Saunders street from Cum- ing street north to section 16 and 16, was agreed to. The council then adjourned. LOTS OF SPORT In Store For Those Who Are Inclined to Hunt, Various Parties That Haye Al- ready Started Out. The season of the year having ar- rived when certain kinds of game can be lawfully killed the sportsmen have taken out the their guns, cleaned theut up, loaded a suflicient quantity of ammunition, and started out on the work of destruction, Different partice have started out from last Fri- day up to the present time. They have taken various routes, but the favorite one appears to be to the northwestern portion of the state. County Treas- urer Heins and party started last Fri- day on a special U.P. car. They will stop along the road wherever they find plenty of game. B, E. B. Kennedy, J. D. Jones and Dr. Livingston, and Sam Chapman, of Plattsmouth, went to Norfolk. While therethey will select placefor the field trial of dogsof the Nebraska sports- man's Association, the meeting of which will be held the latter part of the present month. Mr. Chapman, who is an enthusi- astic sportsman, snid that the Platts- mouth gun club had been practicing a good deal lately on glass balls and wero in shape now to challenge the Omaha Sportsman’s Club to a mateh. An equal number of each club will participate, and the challenge will soon be made. A party of young men from Coun- cil Blufls, consisting of Harley Mayne and the sons of Messrs, Officers & Puseys, the bankers, are equipped with a hunting wagon, tent and evory- OVER THE RIVER. Whr.g is Interesting Council Bluffs People, Business at the Present Circuit Court Session. An Overofficious Railroad Con- ductor. Thin but Buccessful Confldence Game, Minor Matters of More or Less Importance. THE CIRCUIT COURT. ITS BESSION 18 OPENED AND IT I8 READY FOR BUSINESS. The circuit court, Judge Loofbou- row presiding, convened yesterday. The judge went upon the bench at 0:30 and gave the order for the sheritf’ to oven court. About one hour was consumed in hearing motions and the filing of papers, after which Judge Loofbourow commenced the calling of the calendar. There were in all about fifty cases marked for trial and no doubt more than half of these will beldisposed of without trial. After call- ing the docket the judge called the jury; nearly all responded. The judge then announced that he would hear excuses from any of the. jury- men who had them to offer, The excuses were numerous, some claimed they ought to be excused be- cause they were needed on the farm at home; some because their wives were very sick. One man said he ought to be excused because some of his hogs were unwell; another said his wife had had a little child too ‘“‘orphan.” The judged ¢feused two of the jurymen whose wives were sick, Another jury- man said it was not fair to keep him because he was strect supervisor, and the judge thought if he insisted just to accommodate him he would excuse him. The judge has had his hair trimmed and s looking unusually care- worn, The court adjourned until two o'cloe No case will probably be reached until this morning. AN OFFICIOUS CONDUCTOR. HOW HE UNCEREMONIOUSLY EJECTED A GENTLEMAN FROM HIS TRAIN, Mr. Fox, ‘conductor on the Rock Island train yesterday morning, com- mitted an uncalled for and disgraceful 1t seems that our esteemed fel- low citizen, Hon. Horaco Everett, started from his farm early yesterday morning for home. He went to the depot at Western to purchase a ticket act, thing necessary for a good time. They will go up about O'Neill City and stay a month, (. W. Holdridge, R, Dean, of Chi- cago; P. 8, Eustis, John Knowles and Messrs. Carter and Williams, of St. Joe, went out over the B. & M. road yos- terday. They will hunt in the Re- publizan valley. Geo. T, land and . Charles Bal- bach went to Oakland. 4 John and Dick Withnell, accom- nied by Charley ithnell, will mmt near Oakland, Hank Hathaway and his family will slay gamo near Oakland, 3 Charley Deuel, Will Millard and Will Bennett, went out to the Raw- hide and Oxbow to hunt. W. H. 8. Hughes, Goodley Brooker and Lon Leader went to Oakland. C. K. Cralle, of the U, P. swarted out yesterday to Grand Island where he will hunt for a week. : George Arbuthnot, of the W. U, telograph office, the champion shot, startod for Lyons on the Omaha & St. Paul road, and will undoubtedly br a carload of game, Rev. W.J. Harsha and party started yesterday morning. Judge Thurston, Henry Homnan and Mr, Landers left for Albionyesterday, They have good dogs and guns and will stay out about a week. Besides those nnmed various other parties have gone out, and the slaugh- terof gune this year will be very great, There is smd to be a large number of chickens this year, and the sportingmen will have a fine time in consequence, e Slight Fire. An alarm from number two called out the truck and number three hose cart to the Eightoonth stroct bridge last night, X were called, vither of the ongines A lamp exploded in a house near the bridge and it was thrown out by a wan who happencd by. By an accident the lamp was thrown into a load of hay which was standing near at hand. The flame of this lamp immediately caucht on the hay, and the alarm of fire was given. The firo was squelched before the de- partment arrived 1o ML Ths Lady Leaguexrs, The young ladies ecomprising the land league have been indefatigable in their efforws to make the picnic to be held on Saturday an overwhelmning sucoess. The'indications now are that it will be the largest picnic held here this season. Irishmen will come from Council Blutfs in a body, a rate of fifty cents for the round trip having been secured, Large delegations will attend from Plattsmouth, Columbus, Norfolk and other points, Bishop O'Connor, appreciating the etforts of the young ladies, gave the president of the socioty, Miss Sarah Brennan #10 to help them along. Michael Ley offers his two-thirds interest in the old California house, situated near the 0. & N. W, railwa; depot, on lower Broadway, Council Bluffs, for salecheap. The house is in a desirable location and can be purchased at a great bavgwn and on casy ters. wetf for Council Bluffs, and found the ticket office window closed, He waited at the window until the train on which he was to ride started. He then ran and jumped on the train without having made any purchase of a ticket. After the train left West- ern, the conductor called upon Mr. Everett for his ticket. Not having one, Mr. Everett handed him thirty cents, the amount of the regular fare to Council Blufts, The conductor took the thirty cents and demanded ten cents extra. This amount Mr. Everett refused to pay, stating that it was not his fault that he did not purchase aticket at the Westernfstation. The conductor there upon, in a very insulting manner, Mr. Everctt says, remarked that if he (My, Everett) ever tried, that game again he would be put off the train. Mr. Everett replied: “You had better try it now.” The conductor reached for the bell rope stopped the train and ordered Mr, Everett to get off, Mr. Everett politely informed the gentle- man that he got on the train to go to Council Bluffs and did not propose to get off in a cornfield six or eight miles from home. But the conductor in- sisted that Mr, Everett should get off the train then and there. Mr. Everett told him in plain English that he would not do so. The conductor then grabbod Mr. Everett and forced him out of the cal into the corn-field, and the train moved west, Mr, Everett stopped a few moments to find in what latitude he had been cast and then pulled out across the corn- fields and prairiv until he reached the rosidence of William Garners, where he was not long in finding a farmer to bring him to the city. The conductor of that train should be suspended un- til he has learned how to treat travel- ers with more decency, espeeially those of Mr. Evorett's age BASE INGRATITUDE. HOW A COUPLE OF SHARPERS TOOK IN AR OLD MAN. ofd man fell to confidence sharps, and in such a clumsy way that wo almost doubt that it oceurred. Tt seems the old mun while sitting in the U, P, depot was accosted by a finely dressed younz man who inquired if he was going to Sioux Rapids. The old gen- tlenan replied that such was his in- tention. The sleek looking chap in- vited the old man to accompany him up town, The old man consented on the supposition ~ he was to help him fetch his baggage. They walked a distance of over a mile and a half. Then the finely dress- ed young man pulled out a lock, and they werc soon met by another finely dressed young man who wanted to know what kind of a lock it was. The first young man handed the lock to the second and offered to bet §20 that he could not open it. The second sharper opened the lock easily and demanded the amount of the bet. The first sharper not having a suf- ficient amount, turned to the old man who had cowe nearly two miles to as- sist him in carrying his baggage to the depot and requested hiw to loan hiw the balance, about $6.50, saying that as soon as they got up town where the haggage was he would pay Liw back. After the money was paid An sowe vietim DNESD. ‘..w‘r to sharper \Y, AL . 2, both peared and have not since been heard from, THE BLUFFS 18 BRIEP, Potatoes in this market sold yester- day for 1, sweet potatoes 4c, onions #1, butter 15c, eges 10c, butchers’ stock £2.75 fo 83.50, hogs &6 to £5.50, wood §6, hay 85, oats 3bc. A sign erected in the sonthern part of the city reads: *‘Don't hall no rubbish hear.” There is such a scramble in Coun- cil Blufls for lots to erect buildings upon that owners of land are obliged to remain at home and watch their property Were this not the case, Charley Baughan and Junius M. Pal- mer would take a trip to Europe. Members of Rescue engine com- pany will please be on hand this morning promptly at 9 o'clock, in uniform, to join the grand parade. Mrs. A. D. Fisher, wife of our highly respected secrotary of the Council Blufls Insurance company, has come to the Bluffs to make this her future home. She was formerly residing in a small town in the central part of the state called Cedar Rapids, r. and Mrs, Fisher are both de- lighted with the prospects of a large city here. Tur Bre cordially wel- comes the new comers, J. J. Spoles, one of Forepaugh's numerous advance agents left yester- day for home. He says if he lives another year he will remove his fam- ily to Council Blufls, He says it will not be long before we will number more than one hundred thousand souls, J. W. Frazier, who has heen away on a trip for his health is home again looking badly, although he says he feels somewhat improved. Sheriff Edwards, of Montgomery county, was in the ocity Wednesday. He says if we had the waterworks we would grow very much more rapidly and he is right. Ben Clayton, the big farmerZrepre- sentative, is in the city and has been fora few days trying to exchange promises, and we gusss he will ‘‘suck- seed (flaxseed, we mean). Mr. Clay- ton has not secured rooms yet at Des Moines. Mr. Rogers, of 'bus fame, will run a line to the transfer every day at 4 o'cloci A. C. Graham, Ira Scofield, . Newell and Arthur Patterson have re- turned from Spirit Lake after a brief sojourn at that beautiful spot. We g ean from The Nonpareil that there will be a matinee at the Driving park next Saturday afternoon sure. James P, Wickham informs Tue Bie that instead of its requiring 60,- 000 bricks for the mammoth building being erected on lower Main street by the Keystone manufacturing company it will require 600,000. We stand cor- rected. W. T. Preston, of Dunlap, Towa, an extensive stock dealer, stopped in Towa's metropolis last night. Yester- day he visited the Union Stock Yards. Mr. Preston says we are bound to be the leading shipping point for cattle in the west. W. N. Ellis, of Utah, who has a family in Tabor in this state, was in Council Bluffs yesterday with his two accomplished daughters who are at- tending school at Tabor. The party 18 en route for Utah, Here they pur- chased tickets of Potter and Palmer. Junius M. Palmer has purchased the Hefferman property, on Madison street, and offors the same in small or large lots, The city authonties have ordered the extending of Washington avenue east several blocks, an improvement at the upper end of the city very much needed. C. The Burnham & Tulleys building on Main street will be three stories in- stead of two. A very large fire proof vault will be built in the second story. Wickham Bros. have contracted for the brick work, and the carpenter work has been let to A. N. Riddle, who will superintend the construction of the entire building, which will occupy the whole lot from Main to Pearl street, with twenty-five feet iront. The council will meet in regular session next Friday evening, Prepare for a squall. k Justice John J, Frainey has re- moved his office from Main street to Broadway, into John H, Keatley's office. Frank Shinn, a practising attorney at Emerson, came to lowa’s metropo- lis yesterday. Miss Kate Pusey, daughter of our esteemed fellow citizen, W, H. Pusey, is sick with what is termed mountain fever. Ex-Alderman W. C. Unthank is recovering verv rapidly and will doubtless be on the streets again very soon.’ In all probability if President Gar- field continues in as critical condition a8 the papers report him, our mayor will issue another proclamation. There were about thirty-five attor- neys in attendance on the circuit court yesterday. Miss Kate Pusey and Miss Lizzie Haldwin are contined at their homes quite s J. G. Tipton, of Avoca, isat the Pa- citic house, John T. Baldwin went to Omaha yusterday in tho interest of the Coun- cil Bluffs lovee. There were two men *‘rum struck” near the park yesterday, * Hon, James F. Wilson, of Fair- field, Towa, a prominent candidate for U, B, Senator, was in the cil{' yes- terday, a guest at the Ogden House, Col. G. G, Boyan, a prominent at- torney of Des Moines, was in the city yesterday. L. W. Ross, chancellor of the law department of the Iowa State Um- versity, was in tho city yesterday at- tending the United States circuit sourt. Simley Burt, of Lawrence county, Towa, was in town visiting friends and relatives yestorday. e *“The Revere House, Council Blutfs, is the best second-class hotel in the west, " augl?-1m - Miss Ella Torrance solicits sewing by the day or week. Call or address her, 4th ‘street, cor. Worth, Council Blutls. wetf i sap PETER HERDIC. The Inventor of Herdic Coaches in the City. Peter Herdie, who has recently come into prominence through the | invention of the coaches bearing name, arrived in the city yesterdayand registered at the Withnell house Mr. Herdic has long been a resident of Williamsport, in the Pennsylvania lumber region, and that city whatever it is to his individual efforts in building it up. A few years ago Mr. Herdic was very wealthy and was a power in the financial world A crash-came and lis immense fortune was swept away, Many thought this was the last of Herdic and his creat enterprises buthvith indominitable per- severance he set to work and is probably worth half a million again. In the Herdic coach he probably has a bonanza, and is working it for all it is worth, his owes now “agis Short Branoch. O. Bortle, Manchester, N. Y., was troubled with asthma for ele Had been obliged to sit up s or twelve nights in succession. mediate relief from THomax Or1, and is now entirelycured, -- Forty years’ trial bs provea ** BLACK- DRAUGIIT " the best liver medic 0 Founc Ei eodlw NOTICE—Advert t To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS invertion never less than |SPROIAL NOTICES---Continned I‘ chanta’ Bxchange, N, | Streets. roomis over Med- cor. 16th and Dodge 290t FOR BALE. A new stock of general merchan g good husiness in & good loca tion and in one of the 3000, Will sell of rent port, Vail Crawtord Co I“l;l:\\l g 2500, state, town. 25000, I Al nue, ¢ for tie business in the y ther hanlware store in the Stock in good shape and worth about For particulars call on or address LEE, FRIED & (0., Omaha, Neb. A number of first-clas at Stephenson's bary on ( osi ess ol ave- 118 JOR SALE. Foundry, Biufre, Small Machine Shops centrally ~located n % 4 good business. Address S.D. & %, J. HOPKINE, Council Bluffs, JOR SALE—Horse, bugey and harn one duamyp cart. Enqul and Howard at., Fuu SALE- Fine stock farni of 400 wood house, cattle shed, reach of railrond, JOUN L. A and Council Neat cottage ood [ #1160, JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. P. 0, 7 | I‘ ALE E. in David City, Ne N. depot, plenty of roo four lots, and wood bar rain, For particulars, inquire of or a 1. Ford, David City, Nebraska, Aug. 11, DailySteod. w A new suit of par. black and French walnut ol) volished, upholstcrs in cherry rep, Enquire at 2013 Coss St, G22.tf QUR SALE 01 easonable terms, that is paying 400 a month. wiven as to titl operty and lense of Fnquire at office of Sam J, Howeil, Omaha, NOR SALE A fine riding pony, at 412 10th s ’ t ALE 1orse, bu be seen at St Price, 3250, E. rooms, ete, y and harness, evenson's Capitol Avenue barn ELLIS. B first-class milk dairy. 51' )—Bemis rents hous , hotels, farmw, lots, lands, offi ‘Seo 1st page, M L @)~ \TO LOAN—At 8 per 5 J.)()OOO terest in sums of §2,600 and upwards, for 8 to 5 yaars, on first-class city and farm property. Brmis Rean Estats and LoAx Y, 16th and Do ONEY TO LOAN- L. Thonias Roow 8, C r o loan at from § to 10 pe 0000 on iood real catatewchrity, by AAC EDWARDS, 1109 Farnham St. Highest wages p 42 Pear] St., opposite Postoflic owa. . GOOD, Council Bluffs, 606-t1 ANTED TO TRAD| bar buggy for a pawton, \ " | reduced rates on all tich ete, JTMBRELLAS —Ana_rarasors ropred by M. U e i o e ferered -Good house with four rooms and 0. 2618 Dodge between 26th and Good well and shade trees; honse in Inqitire on promiscs. 22148 | D ! half lot, ith street, of Nebraska has 2 wort, ) i of_Douglas aud Sarpy coun- ATER, 1620 Faruham stroed 3204 YALL on or address Pot er & Palmer, 40 South ) Bth street, Council Biuffs, lowa, for rail rond tickets cast, west, north and south. Greatly Every tickct guar- anteed, and tickets bought, sold and exchanged ANTED TO RENT - A_couple of roo furnished for lizht housckeepiny Adaress ¥, 11. W and wi Ree Office Cook wges 825 per month, Ap- thand 218 street? 0s-te ear old boy to work trect, 11 AL, W and sccurity. 421'S 10th street. ANT. D—Collector one acquainted with the city preferred, must furnish good r. fer- 700-1 teamster to drive express AN, No. 1112 § 1th stre I ham street, up stairs. it good hotel, furnished, ) part of Aebrasks, Address utton, Neb. o in the east L. C. Predmore, TED - A tailoress at 1220 Farnham 0 ing or calling on W. P. Clark, ¢ o drunkard nevd apply ONING Of all k e block westof! LLS, W en. Call or address Chicago 8t W V . Reference Leéa Lemmion, o78.160 Mrs. of 31,000 at 7} per ars' time, Best seo ANTED -A 1o A good irl for genera Alrs. C. Trossin, 1111 Do TANTED work. \v ANTED.—At the store of J. M. & Sen, 413 Browdway, Couscil Blnffs. a first class boot and shoe 040-tf aborers, ¥1.75 pel 1400 Douglus 8t, W JANTED A woman _\ " House. TANTED= A chambermaid at the Emmott House 63517 02517 ANTED -6 carpenters at 1110 Fo . F. GOODMAN nham St. 615t cook at the Funmct 419 V TANTFI. Girl for general housework in sinall faily at 500 19th St, { \V ANTED - Two yirls at French Coffee 549-4 10th strect, ! TANTED A pool tab lege of purchasin Al Vail, NFORMATION wanted of M mediately by his mother, Margaret Dwyer, botween 6th and 7th on Marcy St.) Hogan. Western pape o Dwyer fm- care of Pat copy. li EMIS' REAL ESTATE BOOM,—See 15t page. NTED ‘F‘Hufll H. T, Clark, Bellevue. Phillips | 75 7 t)ls past present, Mairs, She reveals th th t. She posses the may fill all your wishes, Call at N 1010 Chicago street, bear 16th, aug 16-t¢ JLORIDA AND GEORGIA—For information ut, these Sta ad the SAVANN AL MORN- s WEEKLY (mammoth $ page shect) 52 a %104 year. The best papers in the aple copies 5 cents. Address, J.H, FSTILL, favannah, Ga. N OF (0.PARTNERSHIP—No- ven that the co-partuership heretofore existing between Charles Me Uonald and Robert Harrison, under the firm name of McDonuld & Harrison, has this day dissolvod by mutual consent. The business will hereafter be - | conducted at the same stand by Chas. McDonald with whom all affairs ofjthe ofd firm ure to be settled. Signed Omaha, August 13th, 1881 ROBT. HAR IS £6316 CHARLES McT! TRAYED— 1 Saturday, the 7th brown mare, blind in one eye, with halter on. Any one giving information of her to M. Lee, Withnell House, will be paid for their trouble. 650-tf Betw pair of gol i sy J ctacl s, Wil be rewarded by leaving Hotel. ot them at ¢ Elcgant rooms, furnished or anfur Reasonable’ prices, brick house 623 tf afternoon o; cars old, branded on Has some white spots on wiving information where she is il be suitably rowarded. A. M. CLARK, i work for & type writer can unmodated by telephoning the Hnw 1 XCHANG McLain i still in tne Jusiness, wholesale i re- or repaired on short 1 TATE nrantond dross 1011 Saunders ptroet, [ HREE or four young I tod with board. 1 efe ply 2011 Cass str oraddress l'ox M. BROWN—Corner strects, iy re: Calor e hyass can be accommoda~ \ces exchanged . Ap- west of 20th 8t., Saset b and Chics to bore or deepen wells. 5td I kinids of work at reasonable fig or 15th and Leayenworth stroets. \—v.\ ALL AT MR, B. E. CLARKE'S N Mk ATone, wor. Tith and Dodgo Sa, * Best i the city. 0.4 FOR RENT—-HOUSES AND LAND. OR RENT- Furnishod front room with alcove 14t reasonable price, 1614 California § b [ Large furnished rooms, 5. W ENT. l‘flon RE T Cor. 18th and Capitol Avenue. 10th 0012 Q0K K strect. T—Nice furnished roou, NOR RENT—House of seven roous, kit l,‘ cellar, cistorn, well and barn, on South ike, next fo woolworth's residence” 14th and Farnham Sts, J. JOHNSON [OR RENT - Large baru. | l‘ cago St. T Dwelling house, 151 Webster ons. Enquire next door east. 673-tf OB BENT- Two business rooms in Masonic Vlock. Enquire St. Jobn Sewing Machine office [ 81 EMIS has rattling long liste of houscs, lots' lands aud farms for sale. Call aud et om. DOR RENT A nicely turnished front room for l‘ one oF two yentlemen, at 1210 Howard stroct. 588 0 Absolutely Putre. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other pre anpation wakes such light, fiaky hot bresds, o xurious pestry, | Cun 1% saten by Dyspcpiic without fear of the ills resulting from heavy gestible food. Sold giiy In cans, by all Grocers HOYAL BA ER (O L, ) IRG_POWDI New York