Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1881, Page 8

[} ® R THE DAILY BEL| Saturday Morning, Aug. 20 LOCAL BREVITIES. ~Patterson sells coal. ~Tadies prrses of all kinds at Saxe's, «~Fresh oysters at Richard’s restaurant. ~Get your hats at Doane’s. ~—Nindell & Krelle, Practical Hatters, ~000 business lots, Call on Bemis, ~Bemis' real estate boom. First page 250 houses and lots, Bemis’ agency. —A. W, Nason, Dentist, Jacob's block. —Warranted Tooth Brushes at Kuhn's, —Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents, 4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent, —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, all at Tur Bex Job rooms, —Large 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 Bemis, agent, ~Presoriptions a specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 8. 15th Street. ~For this hot weather ¥ reprick’s Cool Bamboo Hats and Hammocks. augl7At ~The window framnes on the fonrth- story front of the opera house were placed in position yesterday. ~~Highest cash price paid forseeond-hand furniture at Abram's & Lewis', 1121 Doug- las street. ald-2w ~~A rare chance to obtain a good paying husiness, See special column. Enquire at 217 South 14th street. tf Three trains of stock arrived here to- day over the U. P. One train of twenty oars was from Ogalalla and belonged to Custer, of that place, It was consigned 20 Woods & Co,, Chicaro, —— ‘Without Foundation. There has been arumor floating around the town that an offer had been made to Herman Kountze by the $t. Paul & Omaha railroad for the teact of 160 acres of land just south of the race track, on Sherman avenue. Mr. Konntze was seen andjasked about the truth of the report, He said that no offer had been made, in fact that he had not even heard the report to that effoct. District Attorney Burnham is rusti- cating in Laramie. He has discover- oda man there whom he believes to be an old offender. He has® written -on for information and if his suppoai- tion is corroct, he will probably secure the necessary papersito have the man removed here. PERSONALS. J. Westerdahl went west yesterday. W, Stadelman, of Orleans, Neb., was N the city yesterday. Afer a short but severe illness, Dr L. B, Graddy can again be found at his office. Major Chambers, of the U. 8. army, ‘went up to Schuyler yesterday. John B. Finch, the temperance orator of TLincoln, is in the city, registered at the Creighton house, J. K. May, of May Bros, Fremont, passed through yesterday his way e from a pleasure trip in the east. ill B. Keep, an attorney of Chicago who studied law with Col, Chase in this city for several years, passed through yesterday on hisway west, J. K. Burke, advance agent for “Our Goblins,” which will be presented here on August 25th by Mitchell's Pleasure Par. cy, isin the city. He is a guest at the Creighton house, Charles ¥. Scott, of Kansas City, is in the city. Thomas Fallon, of Boston, M%s&., is at the Canfield, W. R. Locke, of Nebraska City, is at| the Withnell, A. Walbain, the contractor of the Trin- ity church, is in the city, Judge Thurkton and C. J. Green re- turned from the west yesterday, CUalmer McCune arrived from Osceola yesterday and isstaying ot the Canfield, Charles Marvin, of this city, who has been quite ill for several days, is again at work, Dr. L I, Robinson, of the U, 8, army, arrived in Omaha yesterday from Cincin. mati on his way west. He isstayingat the ‘Withnell, Mz, Balch, of Laramie City, Wyo., and wife arrived in Omaba yesterday after. moon with the remains of their little child, ‘who died recently. It was buried at Pros.’ pect Hill cometery, Mr, Balch is a Brother of E, E. Balcb, of the Omaha Na- tional bank, Military Matters. The unexpired sentence of Private ‘Wm, H, Cromwell, Co, A, Fourteenth infantry, has been remitted, v Capt. W. 8, Stanton is relieved of duty as chief engineer of the depart- ment and Capt. O, 8. Roberts ap- pointed to fill the vacancy. A Broken Arm. Mamie Lawrence, the six-year-old daughter of William Lawrence, a U, P, engineer, fell from a small shed at her home, on Chicago near Fifteenth street, last evening, and fractured her left arm, The bone was broken at the elbow joint. Dr. Coffman is at- tending. M TR Bucyrus, Ohio, Couner. In the whole surrounding country, Mr. Philip Remlinger, an old sub- acriber to our paper, is well known, He informed us the other day that his wife, who for two years had beon suffering with rheumatism in the shoulder, during which time she had without h’lu:l. i‘:u" e o iy L completel and by a single bottle of St. sl:wb{ “WINE OF CARDUI" cures irregu- lar, ul;or wenstruatiop, L 1230 Wit THE MILLARD. Some Facts of Interest About the Structure. Mr. Shears of the turned from the east, where he com ploted the arrangements for soveral important features of the new hotel. Heo has contracted for the maerial for the grand stair way leading from the rotunda to the first floor. The newel Millard has re- posts and railing will bo made of black walnut, while the stairs themselves will be of Vermont slate, which is of a red dish brown color. It will make a very handsome stair-way. Mr. Shears while he was away investigated the eleetric light matter, and found that engines are now being made with an attachment for generating electricity. An engine will have to be put in for laundry purposes, and with the patent attachmentthe cost of the electric light willbe greatly lessened, and will be used in the principal rooms of the hotel at a cost yery little in exccss of gas, and of a much greater brillianey The old church building will be torn down soon after the first of next month, and the best brick cleaned and used in the walls of the hotel. Either this lll\\ll h“r earl, next spring al the groun now occupied by the church and parsonage buildings will be cov- ered by brick buildings. Mr. S8am rs will build on the corner lot uniformly with the hotel compansy’ buildings, While Mr. Shears was east he made arrangements for the re- moval of his family here and they will now soon become residents of Omaha. G LUCE U g X4 IELS The Ladies' Loague. Last evening the ladies’ land league held a large and interesting meeting in the Union Catholic library rooms. Miss Ella Kennedy presided. It was decided to hold the pienic in Oakaho- ma park, on the Bellevue road, in- stead of in South Omaha park, as previously avnounced. Mr. Hascall has donated the park and he las likewise fitted up a platform for danc- ing and all other nccessary stands gratis. The president announced that there would be two conveyances to take the ladies to the park who who were to wait at the table. They would start from the gl/nion Catholic sibrary, ono to start at 8 and the other at 10 o'clock. Miss Crewley, the sec- retary, read the names of the ladies who volunteered to wait at the tables. The meeting then adjourned till Thursday next at 8 o'clock. - o Davenport House Story: Some time ago a man named James M. Sharer went to board at: the Davenport house, He had about $33 in money which he claims to have given one of the proprietors to keep for him. Some time afterward, as he tells the story, he applied for his money. The man refused to give it up, but proffered to board him fora certain length of time. This offer Shaver declined, and the Davenport house man still refusing to give up the money, was sued on a charge of larceny before Judge Beneke. The case has not yet been tried. Lo THURSDAY'S FIRE. A Question as to How it Org- nated. The origin of the fire in the build- ing lately occupied by John Baumer, the jeweler and Dr. Oharles is still a subjoct of considerable mystery. M. Baumer says that no one had entered the rear part of his store that night at all and Dr. Charles claims that no lamp was left lighted in his apart- monts. Of course at this season of the year no fires were kept burning. How the blazo could have originated, except through the effort of an incendiary, it is difii- cult to imagine, The flames burned up botween the joists on one side just as if they had come from a small fire below, It is understood that the mat- ter is being investigated. Mr, Baumer has removed his stock temporarily to the frame building ad- joining Paxton & Gallagher's. He will socn find another location as that building is about to be torn down, Canght Him. Mrs. Klotz wanted to have her hus- band arrested because he is an habit- ual drunkard. The police were on the watch for him. Thursday night he was caught in the act of stealing a hair mattress from the Withnell. He was arrested and locked up and will be tried today. s a s e “BLACK-DRAUGHT " eures costive- MEEs BIM lek-Headache, ALP. C. Goodww's, DIED. CALLAHAN-—This morning Jumes Cal- hav, aged one year, one month aud ten e, Funeral today at from the residence on o'clock p, venth street. m., A Our Glorious Indepeadence. What can be wore glorious than to be independent offsuiferiug, caused by dyspeps sia, * indi h,_constipation, Sick head ache, or diseases emanating from - use of urdock Blood' ly Price $1.03, tiad stz 10 senta. " eoiier eodlw pracie - “BLACK-DRAUGHT " mukes chills lever impossible. ¥. Goodwau's, St Hayden's Patent Fire Kindlers gy . W sors. Ask your Grocer for thew, 'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ACROSS THE RIVER. Daily Bulletins as Reoeived From Council Bluffs. 8pecimens of the Finny Tribe Transferred to Janvas, An Old Man's Dead Body Dis- covered. Everythingl Efse of Interest in a Brief Way. THE FINNY TRIBE BRING PUT ON CANVAS BY A LADY. Miss Ollie Shaw, of Anamosa, in the eastern part of the state, a daugh- ter of our state fish commissioner, Hon. B. F. Shaw, is becoming quite noted for her skill in painting from life the various species of fish which inhabit our great lakes and rivers. Miss Shaw has recently visited Spirit lake, where she made some splendid sketches of varieties of fish taken the lake, including a wminnow; a perch, eleven inches in length; a bull-head, thirteen inches; a wall-cyed pike, nineteen in- ches; a gar, thirty-two inches; a striped bass, seventcen inches; a croppy, fourteen inches, a bufialo, thirty-threo and one-half inches, and weighing thirty-nine pounds. Some of these fish, from which shesketched, aro the results of her father's own planting. She does her work in oil. We are informed she intends to paint all the different kinds of the finny tribe that abound so plentifully in the lakes and rivers of the state, and when completed sh will no doubt find & ready sale for her work, several from FOUND DEAD. AN OLD MAN'S BODY DISCOVERED YES- TERDAY, A man named Joshua Chulow came to the eity and informed Coroner Faul that an old man was lying dead on a manure pile in the vicinity of his resi- dence in the southwest part of thecity near the old Council Bluffs steamboat landing. Mr. Faul in company with Constable Roscerantz repaired to the scene, and on examination found that the body was that of an old bac named W. Western, who has lived in that part of the city all alone for quite a number of years. No marks of vio- lence were discovered on the body, and no doubt the old ‘man dropped dead from some in- ternal cause. The man who reported the case says that when he passed the house the night before, the old man was out in the yard and he had a talk with him. It is not known whether the man had any money or not on the premises. One or two dollars were found in his pocket, which were not disturbed when found. He was re- clinmg on the manure pile with a handkerchief up to the side of his face. He was the owner of a stallion, and some think that while in the stable he was kicked by him, as they thought that there was a mark on the side of his face that indicated it. Possibly he had been kick>d and ran out of the stable, got over the fence and becoming exhaust- ed sank down and died The jury summoned by Constable Rosecrantz, however, returned a verdict that WV, Western came to his death through means to them unknown, The follow- ing men constituted the jury: Jacob Buncles, Dennis Murphy “and Ed- ward White. THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF, Mr Hood, of Atlantie, will build larger than was at first supposed. He has purchased another lot, torn down the old rookery that stood thereon and will take it in with the other two lots. When completed this will be one of the finest blocks in this grow- ing city. Jol. JohnH. Keatley returned from Harlan yesterday pretty well tired out. The Colonel went up there to argue a motion for a new trial before Judge Reed, in the case of Gish s, McQueen and others, a case for libel that has been pending for some time, 1t will be remembered that this is the case brought agalnst the defendants, charging them with circulating through the press a slanderous afti vit, accusing the plaintift of being dis- loyal to his country during the late rebellion. There were three straight drunks at the recordor’s office yesterday and also a man hauled up for using the streets for his express business with- out paying his license, Joo West, J. Leonard, and a man named Ander- son were tapped gently on their ca.f- skins for keeping a gambling house, and lnd{ but not ‘“‘leastly” came a man who had been charged with keep- ing a gambling hades. His name was Hugh Reynolds, He pleaded not %nilty, and remarked to the court that he had not kept a gambling place in Council Blufis, but that fm had one fitted up in fine style and should open up on the first «f September and wan the court, the mayorand city council to be present; that after the grand opening when caught he should walk up like a little man and help re- plenish the school fund or pay for those lightuing rods. The court con- tinued his case for a future hearing, Mark Harden remarked yesterday that for real solid comfort there was nothing that would come up to a fath- or sitting near a barrel of cider with his baby ou his knee, . Bonham & Bell, of upper Broadway, inform Tre Bex that next week they will have for sale at their store native pes, fresh from their vineyard in n-zo and small quantities, The Josephites, or Latter-Day Saints, are making extensive prepara- tions for their annual conference near Park’s mills, Everybody seemed to be out for a drive last evening. Broadway from Mariam's store to the Methodist was ono sea of elegant carriages. No city west of Chicago can produce more first-class “‘turn-outs” than Council Bluffs, . Mus. Burke, while in the ulfi arrangements for the & mile race for the $5,000 prize, ton lefe ler portmonnaic in & ‘small box in a stable (rather a strange place,) con- taining 57in cash and, as sho claims, about 8150 worth of jewelry. While practicing for the race a thief entered the stable and made off with the port- monnaie and contents. Mrs. Maria Mynster is raising her building up to the established grade, preparing to put 1n a new foun- dation, Wickham Brothers last year laid five million bricks. They will double tha number this season. Miss Kato Pasey is somewhat Dot- ter. Dr. Pinnoy, who is tending her, says she has been very sick and for some time the chances were against her. The doctor thinks that she is now out of danger. Miss Lizzie Baldwin, the young lady who was taken sick rt the same titne that Miss Pusey was, is rapidly rocovering, as her friends wil pleased to learn. The mayor has not been about much since the *‘picnic.” Judge Burke says that every lead- ing citizen who attended the picnic “‘beer laved” themselves, You will haye a good time to-day, all for 50 conts, if you go over to Okahoma park, in Omaha, Col. Dai- ley, of this city, is among the speak- ors. Jukge Loofbourow separated sev- eral men and women yesterday who had, in their youth, come together lovingly, as they at the time supposed. Some folks have been allowing other folks' grapes to stick between their fingers up in Turley’s glen. Mr. Turley says that if he finds them out they will find that ‘‘they were not born to blush unseen.” Dr. McKunoe is trying to start a boarding house near the driving park. It would pay during the trotting season unless everybody carried their own lunch, and they could. Members of Council Bluffs land league will take notice that they are requested to meet at the C. & N. W, depot this morning at 8 a, m., to take a special train for Omaha to attend the land league picnic. All friends are invited to join i the trip. Fare for round trip 50 cents. J. 8. B. Coggshsll, M. Gleason, James Wick- ham, committee of arrangements. There seoms to be a new agent of that wonderful circus man Forepaugh upon our streets every day. H. W. Chase, deputy paymaster U, S, A., and a party of friends from the Omalia barracks were in the city yes- terday. Mr. Chase said that they came over {o see if Tur Bee was really telling the truth about the rapid growth of Council Blufls, Hesays he can sce a very material improvement since he was here six months ago. He likes to get over here amongt ciyilized people occasionally. After the party took their departure for Mynster Springs to call on their old friend W. A. Mynster and inspect his_hatchery. Here they were invited to spend the day, eat all they wanted and drink their fill of pure spring water, which they did with a soldier’s appetite. They were all officers of rank. Sev- cral of them remarked that they did- n’t see how the people over here kept the dust so quiet. Mr., Mynster told them we didn’t try, we sent it all over to Omaha. If Mr. Peter Herdic wants to intro- duce his coaches into Council Bluffs who will object! This is a free coun- try and we don't.see why there is need of the {)eopla investigating this system of cheap transportation. If Herdic thinks they will say, the sooner we get them the better. We hope he wont ask the people to subscribe to assist the enterprise. It would not be a bad idea to have a few of Crowe’s infernal machines to throw at these crawling sneak thieves, Judge Samuel Clinton was out yes- terday taking in the cool breeze. R. B. Miller, of the lively city of Red Oak, wasin the city yesterday to examine our waterworks, He says the female barrels may do for Council Bluffs, but that Ied Oak will have something on a grander scale or break, Miss Hattie Phelps has gone on a visit to the great lake city. Hayes & Gleason are receiving and shipping large quantities of produce every day. We have two Please keep quict. Our mayor boldly confronted the fathers last night. He is small, but like sometaing else we know of, he shows grit. O. H. Wheeler, proprietor of the celebrated Wheeler dairy, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Wheeler says the farmers will all be happy this fall on account of the high price their corn will command. C. A. Brown, of the smart and little city of Walnut, was at c yesterday. Charles Dickinson and W. E. Page, of Des Moines, were at the Ogden ?'eutunluy. They came over to see how nearly we had grown to the size of the capital city, W. A, Stowe and wife, of Ham- burg, were at the Ogden yesterday. There were sixty-one car loads of cattle, 1,220 head,landed at the union stockyards Thursday. F. Maddox Denison came to lowa's metropolis Thursday and stopped at the Pacific hotel, Samuel Haas has returned from lus recent business trip to the far west. Any subscriber not receiving Tue Bee will please report to this oflice, New potatoes were selling in this market yesterday at from $1.25 to $1.60 per bushel; sweet potatoes, 4 cents; vrapes, O cents; apples, $1.26 to $1.60; watermelons, $17 per thou- sand; butter, 15 cents; eggs, 10 cents, REAL BSTATE 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: Btate of Towa to L. 0. Barker, s} se, 16, 74, 38, and sw, 16, 75, 38. C, R. I, & P. railroad company to B. N, Leisure, 16 in 4, town of Car- son.--$237.560. Trustees, under will of J. C. Brown, to Horaco Everett, sw se and se sw, 29, and ne nw, 82, all in 76, 42— $1,520. J. N. Bruen to Albert Bruen, s} se, 1, and pt ne 12, 75, 59. 83,000 more policemen, T.E, Brown to B. T. Graham, se | and sh ne, 22, 74, 98, 300, ATURDAY, AUGUST ®0, 1381, F. J. Sievert to M. . Hegarty, pt lot 14 in 22, Neola. 8350, W. R. Honeywell to J. Kaeppe, pt se, 8, 77, 38.- 85,100, 8. Pierce to G. W. Schellham- e} sw, b, 74, 38, 81,100, J. Saunders to M. Drake, und } se 28 and w } sw 27, all in 76, 38, 8600, L. Sternberg to F. Warncke, 1 76, 42, 82,400, E. T. Osler to Trustees of Grove township, pt se nw 16, 74, 39,850, C. 8. Robbins to 8. N. Gaskell, 8 7 in 1, Judson’s 1st add Neola.- - §60. T. Meredith to Y. Jensen, 11 in 20, Meredith's add. Avoea, —£150. D. Osler to E. 89.—£3,000. M. Morgan to L. P. Judson, pt ne se 8, 74, 53.——§208.40. M. D. Bartlett to J. M. Palmer, 13 and 14 in 29 Burns’ add city. Fannie Schott to Thomas Robinson, n } ne 18, 74, 42.- 81, M. Schroder to J. Rief; nw nw 18, 76, 432600, Bryant to T. H, Keesce; 2 in 2, Jackson add, city —8650, 1. Don to C. Bough; part sw ne 25, 75, 44—8200. J. P.and J. N. Casady to W, R. McMillen; nw and ne sw 8, 75, 41— 87,600. F. M¢ 74,428 X B. P. McMenomy to J. M. Palmer; T. Osler, sw 2, 74, stt to W, Welke; sw se 17, 310 53, Riddles sub, city - $200, A. W. Hawley to J. M. Palmer; 9 in 54, Riddles sub. city - $200, W. R. Vaughn to J. M. Palmer; 7 and 8 in 43, Riddles sub.— 8300, G. H. Hoffman to D. Walker, 7 inches in 20, Riddle tract, city, $1. T. 8. Robinson to F. Schott, s} ne 18, 74, 42, 81., G. Wager to H. B. Paris, pt nw 7 76, 43, 81. W. R. Vaughan to J. B. Hood, pt lot 193, O. P. city. Treasurer Pottawattamic county to W. H. Freeman pt nw sw 12, 75, 40, £5.28. “‘The Revere House, Council Bluffs, is the best second-class hotel in the west,” augl?-1m LIQUOR DEALERS. They Hold a Secret Meeting |- ~ \ TANTED—A good laundress, at St Last Night. ' The liquor dealers held a meeting last night at Turner hall to advise upon some actian on their part in re- gard to the Slocumb ordinance. The meeting was a secrct one, none ex- cept those holding credentials being allowed admittance to the room. 1t was learned, however that nothing definite was decided upon. Matters were talked over in a gencral way, and finally the entire subject was given into the hands of committees who will devise and report upon some plan of action. Meanwhile a number of saloons in various parts of the city have closed. Sociable. Last evening a very pleasant socia- ble was given by the W. C. T. U, at the Tenth street mission hall. There was a fair attendance., During the evening Miss Boyden gave a recita- tion, “Drafted,” which she rendered in pleasing style. Mr. Sales sang ““Mother, good-bye” in a very cred- itable manner, and the Y. M. C. A. quartette sang some hymns very nice- ly. The audience were then regaled with seme capital ices, cream and cake, and the remainder of the eve- ning was paesed 1n pleasant conversa- tion, Two New Teachors. Rev. Robert Doherty, rector of Brownell Hall, has returned from the east. He left Mrs. Doherty in Balti- more, where she will complete her course of study in painting. While in the east Mr. Doherty engaged two additional teachers for the hall. Miss Martyn, of Montreal, will take charge of the primary department, and Miss Jackson, the other lady, will take the higher English department. Both la- dies are said to be graduates of Vas- sar college, and are highly accom- plished. A WAYWARD GIRL Being Searched For by Her Relatives, There are two men in the city from Avoca, Towa, looking for an erring danghter, who was led astray from |irt She left| the correct path of virtue, her parents’ home some time since and came to Omaha, and it is said she is now in one of the disreputable houses of this city. Her father is a well-to-do farmer iiving near Avoca, and he issaid to be nearly crazed with griet at his daughter's wayward course One of the gentlemen here looking for her is her brother and the other an intimate friend of the family. They instituted a search yesterday, but have not yet found the girl. If they are successinl in their search they will endeavor to persuade her to go back to her home and family, who are ready and willing to receive and forgive, ——, Washington, D. C,, writes: ““I believe it to be all wrong and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to be lod into giving testimonials to quack docters or vile stuffs called wedicines, but when a really weritorious article made of valuable remedies known to all, that all phfiuumn use and trust in daily, we should freely commend it. 1 therefore cheerfully and heartily com- ;uund Hop Bitters for the good’ they have ve done me and wy friends, firmly believing they have no equal for fam- ily use. T will not be without them.” —New York Baptist Weekly, anglb-septl Mr. Fairchild's use the old No. council committee and he will at basis, gun at onee. Miss Ella Torra her, 4th street, co Bluffs, NOTICE—Advertisement Doarding, &c., will be in- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS por line; cach subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS The first Insertion never less than Lost, Found, Wants, per lino, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS SPRINKLING. It May Be Commenced To- day. carts arrived yesterday and will at once bo put into service. child has been granted the contract to 1 steamer by the once begin pumping water for sprinkling purposes. as Swift, having had a bid in to the council, it was thought proper by the privilege of the engine, on a pro rata Swift will carry out his con- tract for the sprinkling of portions of Douglas street, while Fairchilds will water Farnham and the cross streets between Nintk and Fifteenth. understood that sprinkling will be be- T AT T by the day or woek. or. Worth, Council metf SPEGIAL NOTICES. an SALE strect sprinkling MOR REN ' Large boar west corner of 14th an Mr. Fair- Maps of Do, tion. A, ROSEWATER, , fitth hove G. Chapman, 1807 Capitol Avenne, SPECIAL NOTICES---Continusd & full lot o north of ng house, o Jdnckson & o RENT on fire apparatus, Apply at Merrill's Tesl JOR SALE. repair, Good house, sl orchard of hearin of Onaw Lit; give tir Omaha, Thom- A farm of cighty acres, in cood 29x30 and 1 14x16, At Mre. Krug's, South 17th track. JoOR 8 M L Phacton with spring e Gratton's carrd e top It is new, also cook and heating stoves., 15th st. bet. Farnham and Harney. committee to allow them both the ]‘mnsuvv:.vm:«y- Set of furniture_almost Enquire »t,, nccross railroad 7199 7 bar ashion and hack, nt W manufactory JOR SAL eat house #000. nee solicits sewing M Call or address ]‘le SAL ill sell or rent the Crawford e town, To Loan, For Salo, 36000, For particulars call LEI 68619 ‘our 8 HI 81 H P and LOAN.- ONEY TO L. Th —~Call at Law Oftice of D. Room8, Crelchton Block. ~ To loan at from & to 10 per cent. (). on DR, ISAAC EDWARDS, 1100 Farnham St. boiler, "all By Omal — = W, TO LOAN—MONEY. chine Company, Omaha, Neb. and Howard 8t. - st won oing & good husiness in a o tion and in one of the best towns in lowa of About 000, ALE—S! o best towns of Nebraskn, building, In. dware in Populat LW . No hetter opening for tie business in the ate, COnly one other hardware store in the Stock in wood shape and worth about on or address E, FRIED & ¢ Omaha, P. engines, two 16 1 one 18 HP. vertical boiler, one 116 M., P, horizonta) ha Foundry and Ma mwsi75-a23 OR SALr—Horse, bugey and harness, also one dump cart. Enquire P. Manning, 15th Gia-tE real estatesceurity, by D=0 (M)()T0 LOAN=-At § 250,000 terast in sims of #5,500 s, for 8 to 6 yoars, on first-claes city and Bruis REAL ESTATS and Loax Douglas Sts. time Office. er centin. At 6. JOHN L. and Fun SALE—Fine stock farm of 400 acres good house, cattle shed, orchard &c., witi: in easy reach of railroad. Price, $4500, par McCAGU OR SALE: $1160. JOH. McC Hotel YATANTED Wachine Shirt Factory. Tarncy St 0 LOAN on real i HELP WANTED. )~ A girl for general house work, at room hand at cottage and good lot at AGU 0, E, Opp. P 6 OR SALE in David_ City, Neb., w . depot, plenty of room, g tour lots, and good barn, & R — | il {L Ford, Ravid City, Nebr: Aug. hands, at that ix paying <400 a n as to title of property 750 t r grocery A first-class Can be had at ba For particulem, inquire of or audress O, Fuu SALE-—-On reasonablo terms, ¥ nquire at oflice of Sai J. Howe N EASY TERMS.—Good Hotel well located near A, & 00d accommiodatio Ka. 11, DailySteod. wot. business month, and e wilk dairy, Inguire 51 VWANTED-Cook w 'V " ply at 2008 Burt, strect. encesriven. Address ¥ t any capacity. s age, DA girl for general housework, cor. h and Leavenworth Sts, 1 by young man in al- SCH 11th and Funi d scholar. Refer- c office T18-50 IC] ——Bemis rents hovses, , lots, lands, officcst d house with four rooms and 13 Dody 2 hoand o i ce between 2 AS—And rarasols repwred by M. OR SALE—A small eny C. oA Son's wake. In pericct osder. Inqui ANTED—\ position by » man accustomed to the hotel and grocery business. Good s C. B,, Bee offic @& Clark & Co. 719 24 gine, B. W MISCELLANEOUS. Oftice, & Co., 216 South 14th St JANTED—Two first- ly. Highest wages paid. 82 Pearl St., opposite Postoffice, Council Bluffs, lowa, 696-t1 VW AYIED TO TRADE - Almost new top side bar buggy for 4 phwton, Enquire at Bee competent _cook for private | QTRAYED—From Jones family. _Enquire at residence, south 10th street. Mrs. H. Kountze, 7 black and gray, latte ja! R g LN ft hip. Will yay re: ANTED—Another office boy at R, GUST THOMPS( T05-t1 to P AT e il AR ALL on or address I class barbers immediate- Gth street, Coun J. 3. GOOD, | road tickets cast, west, tort reduced rates on all tickets. anteed, and tickets bought, 8L, between 7th and N)th, this morniinz (Aug. 10Eh) one pair korscs, ad d brand “B. 1. 1. on onably for their ecturn, & Palmer, 40 South Biuffs, lowa, for rail- thand sout Every ti sold and e augl7-1 QORTUNE TELLER A Eliza te'ls past, presen Vi 7| and all affuirs,~ She reveals W estorn Newspay eD—A good engincer. APpIy atthe | G4l your wishes, 4 16th, er Union. Call street, Wi l, N ov: €. Predm: tton, ixteen year old he rden, North 15th stree WANTED At 1100 wtern part of Nebraska, ND MEDIU! t, and future the deepest se the heart. She posses the magnotic power to ful at No. 1610 Chicago ang 16-tf to work in A . Wa ri- 690-19 d hotel, furnished, 4 ter's, o pair of gold pe will be réwarded by leay Neb, Hotel, v, the 7th, & small with halter of her 1o M, paid for their 680-t1 n Occidental Hotel and Elzut- ctacles, The finder them at Oc i or calling on W, ¥ No drunkard need apply nd st WANTER-X tailoress at 1220 Farnham s near Lith, 005-20 DA competent workma understands all kinds of work, such a_one work and xood wages, V. P. Clark, at Mapleton 3 [ , one that writ- good 'n Broad Tossi t the store of J. M. and shoe maker, i} y § X P hip with letter wirl for general house. | her. Any one g i in, 1111 Douglas St. | ¥ return her will be suitabl 047-20 648 OST—Sunday afternoon on Howard § .y street July 25 e old, branded on s wome white spots on ving information where she in v rewarded A. \ ONE having work f be a Phillips way, Council Bluffs. o | 4 640-t1 House, Girl for 45141 ABTED A woman cook at the Fmmet i all family at 500 FANTED—A pool tabl \\ lege of purcl lMiHs' Addi MAYN, Vail, Crawford Co., lowa, EMIS' 15t pag or & type umodated by telephoning the Bx 488t 5 wl housumur;‘“hv I‘ Lightning Rod busines w2t | ia “fodi it up or repa - | Orders by mail or otherwi ress GOy Fu B EMIS' REALESTATE BOOM.—Sec st page, D ¢ bridge and school bonds, L T, Clark, Belloyue, 20-tf VJ,!IREE or four youns ted with board. Kef ply 2011 Cass street, 4th o H strects, is ready to Satistaction guarantecd, Board IGHTNING—J, J, McLain is stil oraddress Box 337, postoftice, 343 M. BROWN—Comer 12th and Chic in toe holesale anid ru- on short notice. © prompt 494 w action guaranteed Cail or wi- can \ces exchanged, Ay 0or west of 20th St. bore or deepen wel P st Bost 51041 OR RENT—Two and stable The 7 Jor west of 16th strect. rst- brick houses, 24th and 1ary Fooms 6 closets, dressingroon, vl o closets, cemente | cellar and two poarches. Edch at #40 monthly in advance. ed or unfurn Davenport street, south side, towers, 564-t1 28& cellar, 2 other § rooms, 6 W. M. Busuyas, las. 11723 Fon RENE—House o cellar, cisters, well and barn, on South Ave: nue, next to Woolworth's 1ith and Farnbam Sts, Fu" ago St. ENT Large barn, Ingui { seven rooms, kitchen, residence’ Enquire at J. JOHNSON, 002t ¢ at 1815 Chi o7 1t OR RENT —Two busingss rocms in Masonic block. Enquire Bt. ol ce, lands aud fanus for sale. m. PEMIE has rattling long lists of houses, lots' en John Sewing Machine o1t Call and get [MOR RENT—A nicely furnished fron room for " oue o WO geutleme, at 1210 Howard strect. [OR RENT -2 Turaished rooms over alea chants' Exchange, N. E. cor, 16th and Dodge 2h6-tf —— f——— = JOR BALE AT BARG. |h;—l‘ulmulm for a well furuished Ilo--kz'{ house, up stair, ke fox sutlient 1o pyy enk ; sossion given at on v (o oF 1300 b e ; the bow: clivg ew's re. ‘ofce. N re houst ry, aquire st this office,’ - Made from Grape Croam » ; \ration makes W, lght kestible food. Sald ozl D 9T EOKGET-—The succosmors o the Amor. ican House, on Douglas strect, betweon Bthy aud 10th, for board, lodging and transiont cus Respecttull JULIUS & LoUTSE RosS, - POWDER Absolutely Pure. Turtar. . No other pre flaky hot breads, o gaien by Dyspepil: ndi 1B ot by &l Grsecns n cans. BOYAL BAKINGQPOWDER A;\i York New