Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1881, Page 8

- ; Thursday Morning, Aug. 18 LOCAL BREVITIES. ~Frederick, Leading Hatter. 1tf = Patterson sells coal. —Tadies purses of all kinds at Saxe's. —Fresh oysters at Richard's restaurant. ~Get your hats at Doane’s. ~Nindell & Krelle, Practical Hatters, ~600 businesa lots, ~Bemis' real estate boom. 25 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, 1000 residence lots, Bemis, agent. —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, all at Tuie Brg Job rooma. ~Large stock of handkerchief extracts at Saxe's, —~The Lion continues to roar for Moore's farness and Saddlery. —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land Call on Bemis, —Prescriptions a specialty, Opera Iouse Pharmacy, 211 8. 15th Street. -For this hot weather FrEpERICK's Cool Bamboo Hats and Hammocks, nugl7-4t —A rare chance to obtain a good paying business. See wpecial column, Enquire at 217 South 14th street, o ~A horse belonging to Peycke Bros. ran away from the store yesterday, and up- setting the wagon, smashed off the top. . —Owing to Johnson's precarious condi- dition the preliminary examination of Evans has been again postponed until to- [HE DAILY BEE. First page | SHOCKINGLY BURNED. A @irl Who Started a Fire | With Kerosene Oil. Her Recovery From thelrjuries Barely Possible. The House in Which the Acoident Ocourred in Ashes. Carrie Bertleson, a servant in the house of Paul Nelson, on Beventh street, between Leavenworth and Jones, attempted to start a smoulder- ing fire with the aid of kerosene oil about 6 o'clock last ovening and the result was as usual disastrous, The girl herself ia 8o badly burned that she may not recover and the house is a heap of smouldering ruins, It seems that the girl was alone in the house, and as it was approaching supper time and the fire REFUSED TO BURN as rapidly as she wished sho deter’ mined to haye recourse to coal vil, She had scarcely statted to pour the oil on the amoking embers bofore they flared up in a sheet of ne, Communi- cating with the oil in the can it ex- ploded in a moment, drenching her with the burning fluid. The poor irl ran wildly about the house and finally gained the yard where her piercing sereams attracted attention. day at 9 o'clock. ~—Jupiter lodge, Ladica of Tabor, held a picnic in Jacobs’ garden yesterday, Lowis' band mecompanied the .picnickers, who spent & very jolly day. —J. J. Bump received his appointment yosterday as route agent in the U. S, mail service. His run will be on the Al- bion branch of the U, P. ~~The west-bound U. P. train yesterday was heavily loaded. An extra Pullman car and a day coach, had to be added to the train in order to accommodote the ex- tra passengers. ~The directors’ car of the Wabash passed through Omaha yesterday after- noon eastward-hound. Tt contained Mre. J. P, Morgan, wife of thedirector of the road of that name, her family and father, Mr. Charles Tracy. The party have vis. ited all the points of interest on the Pa- cific coast and in Colorado, They reside in New York. SE A VAT ES Returning Sportsmen. W, F. Heins, county treasurer, and party returned yesterday after- noon from their hunt. They report field game quite abundant and that they had a fine time. They were yery successful in killing the prairie chick- ens, of which they brought home a great number. PERSONALS. Tom Riley left yestrday for Montana, W. A. Sharp left for Cheyenne yesterday. C. J. Green arrived home from Lincoln yeaterday. F. 8. Welty and family went west to- day. Thomas Ferris, the Cheyenne stock man, left for home yesterday. Arthur Blakely, and wife have returned from their western trip. Mrs. Blakely's health has been much improved by the trip, Dr. . W. Fairchilds; Mrs. M. Stowe, Miss Cora Van Dorn, Miss Bijah Archi- bald and A. C. Rogers form a Glenwood, Towa, party staying at the Withnell. J. N. Reynolds, county clerk of Nance county, and a banker at Fullerton, has been in the city a few days. He left for home yesterday. A. M. Chadwick, the prominent young attorney, has returned from his eastern trip and s looking well. He made o busl- mess trip through North Carolina and a pleasure trip through the south. He says the weather there s very warm, John D, Howe arrived from the east yes- terday. H. M. Rollins, from Stillwater, Neb,, is in the city. Frank Pogue got back home last even. ing from 8t. Louis, Hon. ¥. P. Ireland arrived from Ne- braska City yesterday. Luther Drake returned home yesterday from his trip in the east. W. H. Auderson, of Grand Island, is in Ehe city and stopping at the Canfield, 1A party of English tourists, composed of H. R, Nevell and wife, F. . Howard and G, O Gillmore, arrived in the city yesterday from the east on their way to the Pacific const. 8 H. H; Clark, general manager of the JULR, railboad, returned yesterduy after- -, mogn i bis car from his vacation at Fort C Bridger. He hiws spent considerable time there, apd retyrns much improved in health, ~ 1210% bebano To be Made by Bricklayers for Higher Wages, At a meeting of the bricklayers’ union it was determined by a vote §taken” 16 Mmako & demand for an ad- vance in pay. The boases will be no- tified between this and Monday when the change will take place. The ma- sons are now getting $4 per day and they will ask for $4.50. This de- mand will p itate w cony 06 i the part -of t m « sub- pension of work on the various brick buildings now incourseof construction in Omaba. The union bricklayeis will allow no work to be dove by union mon at less wages than is determined by the society. 111 “W‘“;fiMim Tpay ! clear complexions, 20i0 zwoT paniipB edt Yo Several buckets of water were hastily procured and THROWN OVER HER, and afterwards a blanket, in which she was wrapped. The fire was soon suppressed after the arrival of assist- ance, but not before her thin clothing was completely charred, Her lower lunbs and right side were badly burned, the surface of the flesh showing nearly a continuation of splotches and blisters. Her arms and hands had been pain- fully scerched in her vain effort to smother the flames. The cuticle hung in shreds or peeled off different portions of the body when touched. The unfortunate girl SUFFERED INTENSE PAIN, She was gently carried to the house of John Nelson, near by, and Dr. Bell summoned. The pitiful accident to the girl had diverted attention from the house, where in the meantime the fire had been making considerable progress. The neighbors readily lent their as- sistance and soon had removed most of the furniture, except such as was in_ the kitchen whero the fire originated. An alarm brought the firemen to the spot, and notwith- standing the difficulty of PROCURING WATER, they soon had streams at work. The house was a simple one-storyffjirame structure, with a kitchen attached, and was surrounded by other build- ings of a like character. These, it was at first thought, would be swept away, but a bucket brigade kept the roofs well wetted down, and the fire- men succeeded in confining the flames. Nelson's house is a total wreck, and all that remains to tell tale is the base- ment walls. The woodwork of the building was in a HIGHLY INFLAMMABLE condition owing to the dry weather and the house was licked up very rap- i«llf', The property is owned by Paul Nel- son, the iceman, whose ice-house was burned some time ago. It wus in- sured. The loss is about $500, not in- cluding $100 worth of furniture which was destroyed with the kitchen NOTES, Gus Williams, while wetting the roof of a house near at hand, slipped and fell to the ground. He vnml;unl- ly Fhukfn' up but escaped without sorious injury. Barney Shannon was on the scene during the fire and wanted to assist the boys and offer some advice. They would take ncither, As he still per- firomen, with temperance notions, turned the hose in his direction and Barney horizontalized, so to speak. Then they put the fire out themselves, "THE PICNIC. - it' by the Leagues. held a large and interesting meoting, Mr. Michael Donovan presided. Sov- eral members of the ladies’ land league attended. The following gentlemen were nppointed a committee to pre- pare the badges for dancers: Messrs Lee, Swift and Fallon, Mr. Groves was appointed floor manager, with power toselect deputies. Mr. Han- ley proposed that the ladies who have charge of the dining tables be ad- wmitted free, and that a conveyance be arranged for to take them to the picnic grounds. The was carried unanimously, announced that the A, O, H, delegation from Columbus would arrive in Omaha on Friday at three o'clock, Mr. Donovan moved that in order to keep up interest in the land league, reading or speeches on that subject be giveu at every weekly megting. The motion was carried, aud Gen. O'Brien was uppointed the literary bureau for the next weeting. It was decided that the proceeds of motion the forthcoming picnic be sent to Teeland in the name of the ladies land league, R A £} Misg, Ella Torrance solicits sowing Oall or nddress her, 4th street, cor. Worth, Council y the Bay or week. metf sisted in his self-appointed task some Preparations Being Made For Yesterday evening the land league It was I'HE OMAHA DA]fiLY Bl District Proshyter | The cathedral chapter of the Epis- | copal denomination has made Rev. T. O'Connell, late rector of St. Mary's, at Nobraska City, the district preshy- | ter-at-large for the diocese of Ne- | braska. This means that he will be a general missionary in the state. Mr. 0'Connell will have his headquarters at Kearney Junction, or some other central point in the state. -t EXCITING FIRE. Western Newspaper Office in Ashes. Narrow Bscape of the Mana- ger of the Establishment. Direct and Indirect Losses That Have Rosulted. Union . What wason Tuesday the office of the Western Newspaper Union on the Thirteenth and Jackson street is this morning a heap of ruivs. The building was discovered to be on fire at about 2 o'clock and an alarm was at once sent in. The fire it ap- pears broke out in the engine room of the establishment and spread with wonderful rapidity. While on the way to the fire the axle of hose cart No. 2 broke off near the hub thus un- fitting it for service and interfering with'the working of the fire boys. The hose had scarcely been attached and their streams gotten to play finely when one section burst badly causing a serious delay. The fire was well under way by this time and soon after- ward the basement foundation which is of brick crumbled away causing the frame super-structure to fall in. This caused a second alarm to be sounded as it was thought the fire then could not possibly be confined to. the building. The adjoining frame property to the east had caught on the side and east roof. A stiff breeze was blowing and matters began to look serious, However, the three streams which had been working uninterruptedly for some time began to have an effect, and the thorough drenching which ‘Lawrence Mangan's house received prevented a further spread of the fire in that direction. People near at hand, notwithstanding, were removing their household goods and preparing for the worst. The streets in the neighborhood were blocked with peoplo, and the greatest excitement prevailed. Tt soon became evident, however, that the fire was under control and its further extension impossible. . The crowds soon began to dwindle away and the firemen were left alone to completely extinguish the flames. This result was not reached until 3:30 o'clock, Geo. A. Joslyn, the manager of the Newspaper Union, made a narrow escape trom a horrible death. It ap- pears that he with his family occupies a portion of the rear second floor nearly over where the fire originated It so happens that Mr, Joslyn's wife was absent from the city on a visit, 80 that he was all alone. The fire was well under way beforo he was awakened by the smell of smoke. He arose hurriedly and found the pas- suges choked up, He knew the loca- tion of the stairway well, and, by groping along, succeeded in reaching the open air. He was very much overcome, but was soon re- vived. A short time later he was ceeded in reaching the room again and recovering his vest containmng a valuable watch. These were the only things he saved. The direct loss to the newspaper Union is $0000 on stock, which is totally destroyed, It is insured for 80000, Mr. Joslyn losses $1000 on his p rsonul effects which were covered by a policy of insurance in the sum of £000. The property was owned by F. D. Melius and was not insured. The building was probably worth $1,000. Larry Mangan's house was damaged $200 worth, and is insured. His household effects were somewhat by water. Mr. Joslyn says that immediate ar- rangewments will be made for contin- uing the business, and the filling of orders will only be interfered with tor two or three days. Arrangements will a% onco be made with the Kansas City and Des Mowmes houses to carry on the business until aflairs aro straightened out. REFORM SCHOOL. The First Youngster Eent there From this County. corner of Jim Callahay, the fifteen year old boy, who was caught in the act of robbing the Boston store on Sunday, made his appearance before Judge Beneke this morning, He pleaded guilty to the robbery and the judge decided to send him to the reform school at Kearney. There he will be obliged to remain until he is twenty-one years old. He will be the first boy sent from Douglas county to the reform school. Another youngster, who at- tempted to get away with one of Mc- Shane's livery horses, will be simu- larly dealt with, Juvenile depravity will hereafter be treated as a very serious matter, and youngsters with wayward inclinations had better be very circumspect tu their conduet, as any bad youth uuder sisteen may be sent there, “WINE OF CARDUL" i Ladies ouly. AL C.F. Goodmaw's, 'NEWSY NOTES Gathered Yesterday in Iowa's Metropolis, The Firemen's Picnic an Oyer- whelming Sucoess. Runaway That Nearly Caused a Couple of Deaths, Something Further on Conduc- tor Fox's Conduot. Othor Paragraphs Conveniently Boiled Down. ELABORATE. THE SORT OF A TIME THE FIREMEN HAD YESTERDAY. The Blutfs City and gave their picnic at Yonkerman's gar- den yesterday. The companies were out in good season and appeared fresh and ready to take up the long line of march., After forming on Bryant street, they started over the following route: ‘Weston Broadway to Fifth, south on Fifth to Sixth avenue, west on Sixth avenue to Sixth, north on 8ixth to Willow, east on Willow to Pearl, north on Pearl to Broadway, cast on Broadway to picnic grounds. On arriving ot the grounds Prof. Olker's band discoursed some splendid music, after which Mayor Vaughan introduced Hon. John H, Keatley. Mr, Keatley spoke briefly, calling attention to the struggles that were had in organizing the first fire department of Council Blufts, thirteen years ago; how the old fogies then were inditferent for fear that after a while the firemen would bo ask- ing them for aid to keep up the organization, and said that a well organized fire department would certainly not hinder the growth and prosperity of Council Bluffs. He spoke of the condition of the present department and said that it stood sec- ond to none in the United States. To the untiring efforts of the Council Bluffs firemen, he said, was due the grandest firemen's tournament ever held in this country. Mr. Keatley in conclusion referred very touchingly to the cloud of mourning that rested on the threshold of the president. After Mr. IKeatley retired amid cheers Olker's band played a beauti- ful piece. Loud calls wero made for Mayor Vaughan. When the mayor stepped upon the platform the trees rang with the cheers of a thousand ople. Hespoke briefly butsolemnly. o said that his heart was bowed down with grief and that the next tick of the battery miu.ht bring to their ears the sad tidings that the president had passed to that bournefrom whence no traveler returns. . He wassurprised to see so few of the leading business men present. He said that these men look to the fire-boys to protect their property | when the bell sounds its dread notes of alarm in the night. It was too often the case that when the defimrlmont would keep in the way of a little encouragement they were all too busy to render such assistance. He hoped they all had a good excuse to offer the boys. After the speaking the firc com- panies with invited guests, and Thr Bee reporter (excuse the allusion), Rescue teams main building, where a generous re- past had been spread. The mayor was cscorted to the head of the table by Chief Lacy; following came Judge Burke, then the orator of the day, Col. Keatley, several members of the city council, Mr, Spetman, Mr. Keat- wg, Jacob Williams, ex-Alderman of the city, and then Tue Bre re- porter, Everything that could please the eye or palate was served on the table. Mr. John Ahlis, of greenback fame, was present, and he ard Mayor ughan entered into quite a spirited discussion. Subject, ‘‘The power of prayer,” with the mayora littfe ahead, After dinner came music, chasing the greasy pig and climbing the greasy pole, which all participatedin without regard to sex, color or previous con- ditign of servitude. The afternoon was occupied by such amusements. After supper the band gave a concert and played dance music. The people came outfrom thecity in large numbers. The grounds were magmficently decorated and illuminated with hun- dreds of Chinese lanterns. The mu- sic and dancing, swinging and sing- ing were indulged in freely until a late hour, when the cmn)mny retired, saying one and all, that for men who know how to get up a first-class time, commend us to Chief Lacy, Capt. Bowman and their brave fire boys. The display of fireworks in the eve- ning was grand, costing the boys about §500, THAT CONDUCTOR. A FEW WORDS MORE IN REGARD TO HIM, Whatsoever may be the legal aspect of the case the conductor of the Rock Island railroad ought to know that to insult an old and respected citizen of Council Bluffswasuncalled for and en- tirely out of the line of his duty. Nei- ther the Rock Island road or any other railroad company requires its employes to insult a citizen and pull the compa- ny into an expensive law suit and per- haps damages just to carry out a sim- ple rule, fi'hi- rule made by the com- pany, ‘“That all passengers not pur- chasing tickets before entering the train must pay an extra ten cents” is not an arbitratry one that must be enforced, atjall times and at all hazards, ‘The position of a conductor is & very (lelicate and responsible one. He is to wse discretion in these mat- ter, The|established rate from Wes- tern to (ouncil Bluffs is 30 cents. Now, supjjose Mr. Everett had been robbed of Bl the money he had and when the conductor came along he should explain the state of affairs, would not jthe conduetor be bound to use judgnfent enough to know the dif- foreuce Wetwoen Everett and a commor| tramp! Would he be jus- THURSDAY, AUGU repaired - to the spacious hall in the | " 18, 1881. tified in stopping the train and dump- ine the old gentleman off in the first corn field eight miles from home? Does a railroad company suppose that the rule is 8o arbitrary as to require him to take such a course! Wedon't believe he ecan think so. Now, take the ‘case that ocourred the other day. When the conductor came along Mr. Everett presented a good excuse for not paying the extra ten cents. He told the conductor that when he got to the station that morning the ticket office was closed. This being the fact, Mr. Everett be- lieved that to demand of him a pen- alty for not purchasing a ticket when it was not his fault, was simply ex- tortion, and he would as soon have paid 1,000 as ten cents, on the prin- ciple of millions for justice, but not a cent for tribute. Thnese railroad conductors must remember that hav- ing charge of a train of cars is a bus- iness, and like everything else, should be done on business principles, and Mr. Fox shouid have accepted Mr. Everett's excuse and said no more about it. NEAR DEATH'S DOOR. NARROW ESCAPE OF A BOY AND A MAN YESTERDAY, A runaway occurred on Main street yesterday which came very near kill- ing a teamster and a little boy from Malvern naned Musslemier. Henry Brom, who drives a fine and spirited team belonging to Linder & Kiel, wholesale hquor dealers, undertook to make a short turn in backing up to the door of their storo on Main street, and turted the wagon completely over, landing him between the hind wheels and the Musslemier boy on the whiffle-tree behind the horses. The boy's feet caught in such a man- ner as to throw the body back. He was dragged through the streets, his head and shoulders trailing on the ground. Both were draggea by the team, going at a high rate of speed for some distance when the team was stopped. The driver was severely in- jured in tho back, from which large pieces of flesh were torn. The boy was quite badly injured about the head and neck. Both were fortunate te have escaped with their lives. A CORRECTION, To the Editor of Tus Brx, The account of the boat race in Tre Bee of Monday or Tuesday morning was very incorrect. I wish you would correct it as follows: The boat race at Big Lake was between E. W. Bur- roughs and H. C. Gano, of the U, P. freight office, at Council Bluffs, We had no shells, but ordinary skitis. Burroughs was the winner by sixty feet. Tiwe, 7 minutes 50 seconds. If you will give this space in your paper to correct the ervor you will oblige. Yours respectfully, E. W. Burrouvaus. THE BLUFFS IN BRIEY. We understand that Hon. James F. Wilson has consented to address the people of Council Bluffs on the occa- sion of the dedication of the new Bloomer school building, which will take place soon. If the hoznorable gentleman can speak as well as he can write, as we understand he can, no citizen should fail to bear him, Mr. Hood’s three story brick build- ingon Brondway is advancing sky- ward rapidly. tends the work. Col. H. C. Beebee, the well-known ny at this point, returned from Buffalo yesterday, where he went to attend the funeral of the late W, G. Fargo. Mr. Beebee's 1 ttle daughter Mamue, who has been visiting in New York, accompanied him on his return. Mrs. Jennie Ransem of Wisconsin, cousin of the wife of our enterprising ceived the sad intelligence of the death of her little daughter Jennie. The criminals had it all their own way yesterday. Judge Burke was “out mid der poys.” The circuit court is grinding away. No very important cases have been reached, As a whole, the jury this term are an exceptionally tine look- ing set of men, Judge Read has somewhere in the neighborhood of six seduction cases on his hands at Harlan, Shelby county, this state. We have to thank Mayor Vaughan, Chief Lacy and Mr. Bowman for the courtesies extended to The Bre re- porter, Jacob Williams says they can't beat it in Omaha. The gun establishment of Rice, Abbott & Harrington awoke the Lo- ganites up yesterday morning early. Finley Burke, Jr., one of Iowa's rising young men, formerly partner of Col. {) B. Dailey, and_author of a neat little volume entitled *“The law of public schools,” is in the city visit- ing his father, Recorder Burke. He suys that the snow has entirely dis- appeared in Orange county, where he resides, Mrs. Hoover, daughter, of Mrs, Noble, is lying quite sick at the res dence of Mr. g‘{uhle, on North Main street. Upper Broadway is improving rap- idly. There will be several large buildings built there this year. American construction com- “*Where, oh, where are they?” park track should be supplied with a regular track harrow and when dry and dusty should bo sprinkled thor- oughly and then harrowed. Mr. Wheeler, who owns the bottling establishment on upper Broadway, has a very !n'ouy residence on the corner of Boughan and Harmony streets in the upper part of the city. near where the dead body was found Saturday have died within the last month, There were sixty-eight cars of stock received at the stockyards Saturday. They composed 1,370 head. The building erected by A. H. Harris on the south side of Broadway is nearly completed, and Mr. Mott, the lumber dealer, is moving his door, sash and blind department into the same. The building is made fire- proof and is built in a substantial mauner, The wercury reached 104} at Noble's, on north Main stxeet, and 100 at Atkins' drug store on Broad- WaYy. U, P. Williams, of Roek Island, 111, was in the city yesterday. Hou, H, H. Trimble, of Bloow- iy, W. B. Coppy superin- | - agont of the American express compa- | wholesale druggist, A. D. Foster, re-| Fifteen cows that have been feeding | 42 | feld, Ta., was in_the city | stopping at the Ogden hots | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, The following real estate transfers were filed in the county recorder's of- fice, as reported by the title, abstract, real estate and loan office of J. W. Squire & Co., Council Bluffs: M. D. Bartlett to J. M. Palmer, 11 and 12 in 29, Burns' add city.— $200. E. Kelsey to Marion Kelsey, sw sw 4, 43.— 8362, K. H. Wilson to B. F. Clayto 3 ne sw and n § se nw and sw nw and nw sw 26, 74, 40.— 81. U. Aney to D. N. Wright, se se 5, 75, 42.—81,000. J. W. Melton to E. Melton, w } nw 7, 76, 38.—Love and affection. C. M. Sniith to G. Foglesong, n } ne 21, 74, 30.— 81,600. F. White to M. J. Bird, sw nw 18, — 8500, M. Nolan to W. O'Brien, 21 in 7 in Fleming & Davis' add city.—8500. ?vih'l“ln_\'» “Tho Revere House, Council Blufls, is the best second-class hotel in the weat." augl7-1m - NO CURIOSITY. a Name Out West. terday appeared the following: J. B. Finley, Pennsylvauia.” The prevailing opinion among people who saw this caligraphic curiosity was that the subscriber was an obscure squire from the back precincts of the Quaker state where the only mode of transit is the lumbering Conestoga wagon. If the ““Hon. J. B. Finley” thinks his ti- tle an extraordinary dignity in this neck of the woods he is very much mistakén. Many men who have had the same prefix to their names are now summering in ' the state peniten- tiary at Lincoln. Indeed, it is a'very common western title. “The woods is full of 'em.” ity, health, and happiness for ladics WINE OF CARDUL.” C ¥. Gooiman's, ~ SPEGIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Doarding, &c., will bein- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; cach subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONEY. NJONEY 10 LO @ = () (V()() To loan at from § to 10 p o o)“flm on good real estatesecu DR ISAAC EDWARDS, 1109 Farnham St. @O0 (NO{\TO LOAN—At 8 $3-)000 terest in sums of §2,600 and upwards, for 3 to 6 yonrs, on first-class city and farm property. Bisis Rkau ESTATS and LOAX Aowxov, 15th and Douzlas Sts. ‘il at Law Office of D. o . Creihton Bloc The Title of “Hon.” Affixed to | ¥ On the register of the Withnell yes- | “Hon | er centin. | [SPBUIAL WOTICRS---Continued I T—House of seven rooms, kitchen, [{"cottar, cistern, well and harn, on South Ave e, next o woolworth's residence’ Enquire at 14th and Farnham Sta, J. JOIINSON, LA JOR RENT Large barn. Inquire at 1818 Chi 67440 ness rooms in Mas . John Sewing Mac x o l EMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lota® lands and farms for dale. Call and geb them. {YOR RENT—A nicely turnished front room for one of two gentlemen, at 1210 Howard stroet 633 ¢ JOR RENT-2 chants’ Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and Do« ge streota. 290 41 turnished rooms over Mes- FOR BALE. | L Phaeton with spring cushion and back, at W E. Gratton's carri-ge top manufactory 314, 8. 15th st. bet 7074 rham and Hurney eat house and full lot, 12 blocks ). At #0000, Joms L. McCAou, Opp. Postoffic A new stock of general morchan %001 business in a good loca. of the best towns in lowa ofabout 2000, Will sell of rent the building, B, F, Now port, Vail Crawford County, Ia. diss tion and in o l'w" €A1 Only one other hardware store in the Stok in g od shape and_worth about For jarticulars call on or nddress LEE, FRIED & €O, ALE—A number of first-class bu horss at Stephenson’s barn on C l‘VUR SALE—Fine stock farm of 400 aercs &o0d house, cattlo shed, orchard &c., witis in easy reach of ruilroad. ice, ¥4500, par time at 67, JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. Post Office. Gid-e Neat cottag LI wood ot at JOUN L. McCAGUE, . P 0. 67t an SALE ON EASY TERVS.—Good Hotel in David City, Neb., well located near A, & N. depot, plenty of rooni, good accommodations, four lots, and wood barn, Can bo had st & bar- in, For particulcrs, inquire of or address 0. 1. Ford, David City, Nebraska. Aug. 11, DailySteod. wt. TORTSALE—At o sac & new suit of yar- lor furniture, black and French_walnut ofl polished, upholsters in cherry rep, Enquire at 2013 Cast S, Ge2-tf QOR SALE—On reasonable terms. A business that is paying £400 & month. Guarantees given as to title of property and lcaso of premises. * nquire at office of Sam J. Howell, 217 5. 14 n8t., Omaha. 12-40 JFO%, BALE-A fne cidiug pony, at 413 10th 8t 574t and hamess, Can bo seen 'rice, $250. ’E firs 3 re at this otfice. 617-uug 27 OUSES AND LAND—Bomis rents houses stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, officesb Seo 1t pa x]}won SALE—Hore, bu; enson’s Capitol Avenue barn kL 566-1¢ dai rooms, etc, l"!l(El,l,l\&—-An*mll repuwred by M. SCHUTT 11th wi rnam sts. 78081 IO SALE —Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2613 Dodye between 26th and 27th street.” Good well and shado trees; house in tlon. _Inquire on premise: . Bm K R SALE. 208-t1 ESTABROOK & COE. OR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payne % Son's make. In perfect osder. Inquire of H. rk & Co. 86-81 104 SALE—Lease and furmture of a irst-class hotel in a town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska: has 24 beds; the tras eling men’s re- sort. _Inauire at BEE office. 2841 V[OFEY T LOAN an paal cutate ot A 'I DEXTER L. THOMAS & BRO. HELP WANTED, ANTI , Grace Gillmore, desire a hus- band. 1am twenty-two years old, tall, slender, dark eyes and hiair; want a man fifty r old, large, light complected and wealthy. Direct to Madison, Madison minediately. chraska, FD—Anot her office boy at R. G, Dunn 15 Bouth 14th St. 8-t ED—Good girl at the head of St. Mary’s uvenue, first house south, Ap) 708-17 ors immodiate- . J. GOOD, Council Bluffs, Apply at the 701t A couple of rooms un- sht housekceping by man 1., Bee Office, \ Y and wit W \“A,\"l‘l:h— Sixteen year old boy to work in marlet gard North 18th street. H. W* BAIL, 706:19 ANTED--To rent a good hotel, furnished, {1 the eastern part of A ebraskis, Address L. €. Predmor, W 1D A tailoresy at near 13th, Y/ ANTED-A competent workmaz, cne that understands all kinds of work, such a_one can find steady work and good wages, Ty writ- ing or calling on W, P, Clark, at Mapleton, la. No drunkard need apply. 6 ANTED—A good girl for genc: \‘ work. ~ 3lrs. C. Trossin, 1111 Douglas st. W & Sen, 413 Broadway first cluss boot and shoe maker. ed for Address F. #25 per month. Av- 20th and 2153 streett 095-t1 ED~Cook wa ¥ 4t 2008, ety tenmstor to drive express team. N, No. 1112 § 13th street 70317 NTED—At 1100 Farn- 600-19 Farubam St., o M. Phillips Council Binfls, & 0A0-t1 VW AyzeD-4 chabermaid at (% for wenoral housework in y at 500 10th St. AL House, 549-t1 priv GEO. INMAY, Vail, Crawtord Co., lowa. l. EMIS' REAL ESTATE BOOM.—-Sec 1st page. ANTED _Funding bridge and school bonde, \V H.T. Clark, Bellovue. 2016 ALL A MRS, B, E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Board ing Hovse, cor, 13th aud Lodge dt. Best 1 the city. 0-tf FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. NOR RENT—Two first-class Tftwo-story new [ brick houses, 24th and larney stroet. One 9 F0oms 6 closcts, dressingroou, cemented ool Porches and stable. The other 8 large roows, 6 tlosets, cemented cellar and two posrches, Each at #40 iwonthly 1n advance. M. BUmivay, or. 15thand Douglas. urnished or unfurnished roowms, port strvet, south side, third house stroct, ni-es v W «;.‘ul 1pil AOR RENT—Fumished tront room with alcose @t reasonablc price, 1014 Califomia Bt 00-4 l‘uk RENT—large furnished rooms, 8. W Cor. 18th and Capital Avenye. 70415 b, oo3-10 | 1 - | or widress Box 355 OR SALE—Maps of Douglas aud Sarpy coun- ties. A. ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnhani street 320-4¢ MISCELLANEOUS. ALL on or address Pot-er & Pulmer, 40 South 5th street, Council Biuffs, lowa, for rail- road tickets east, west, northand south. Greatly reduced rates on all ticlets, Evory tickot guar- anteod, and tickets bought, sold ad exchanged augl7am TELLER AND MEDIUM-Mrs. Eliza tells past present, and future in love and all affairs, She reveals the deepest secrets of the heart. Shie posses the magnetic power to ful Aill all your wishes. Call at No. 1010 Chicago street, near 16th, aug 16-t1 \ORTUNE (TRAYED— n_Saturday, the ) brown mare, blind in one eye, Any one giving information of her to M. ce, Withnell House, will be paid for their trouble. 650-tf l OST J toi will be re Hotel 10 LET-El nt rooms, furnished or unfur ished. Reasonable prices, brick house t, 62311 of wold rpectaclos. ded by leaving them at OST—Sunday _afternoon on Howard St., 4 child’s gold bracelet, marked “Etbhet.” Find- loave at Bee Ofc u CITY m 2415 Harney strect July 25 one largebrindle cow, § years old, hranded on hip with letter #0.” Has some whito spots om her, Any one giving informati where she is ¥ return her will be suitably rewarde 548 tf Ny having work for a type writer can be accommodated by telephoning the L office. BELE heal EstaTE L pagce. IGHTNING-J, McLain is still in tne Lightning Rod iness, wholesale and re- fail. “Kods put up or repaired on short notice. Onlers by il oF otherwive will receive prowp attention. Satistaction guaranteed Call or ad- dress 1011 Saunders stret. 04022 P PHBEE or four young men can bo sccommuode- tod with board, ki eferences exchanged, Ap- ply 2011 Cass street, 4th oor west of 20th Bt I’ M. BROW. 2 e o stroets, i3 ready to bore or deepen w Satistaotion guarantoed. 5031 ON'T FOIGET—The successors of the ican House, on Douglas strect, botwe and 10th, for board, lodging and transient cus tomers, * Kespectfully Bih-tf JULIUS & LOUISE ROSS. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made tiom Grape Cream Tartar, arpation wakes such light, flaky hot bicads, o Na otk ex pre uxurious pastry. Can be eaten by Dyspptic without fear of theills resulting from heavy ind! gostible food. Sold 04y I cans, by all Grocens HOYAL BAKINGRPOWDER (0 New Yorks cather top side-bar