Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1881, Page 8

¥ PERISRESCSIIS: Sz ot I'HE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morning, Aug. 25. LOCAL BREVITIES. «~Patterson sells coal, ~Ladies purses of all kinds at Saxe’s ~Get your hats at Doane’s. —Nindell & Krelle, Practical Hatters, 600 business 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, 4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent. ~For rixe Commiercial Job Printing, all at Tur Bee Job rooms, ~Targe stock of handketchief extracts at Saxe's, ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. ~200 farms and 900,000 scres of land Bemds, agent. —Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 8. 15th Street. ~Highest eash price paid forsecond-hand furniture at Abram’s & Lewis', 1121 Doug- Ias strect, a10-2w Call on Bemis, First page —A rare chance to obtain a good paying sin See special eolumn, Fnquire at South 14th street. tf TrACHERS wanting a lucrative busi. ness, call immediately on J, N, Reed, over Omaha National Bank. —The winter's supply of coal for the U. custom house and postoffice has heen contracted for and is now beine spot in. <TLaMont M. Bowers, of the firm of Parker & Bowers, has been suffering from general debility during the past two weeks, He is now making good progress toward a speedy recovery. —George 1. Smiley, of Seward, has been appointed a route agent by the postoffice department to succeed Marcas Recht. meyer resigned. His run will be over the Midland Pacific from Nebraska City to Central City. — A Chicago man was picked up in one of the city restaurants yesterday by Marshal McClure and Officer Jacobson, He was suffering from a severe attack of serpent in his shoes. He was removed to the county jail, where he is lying in o des- perate condition, ~Yesterday evening a freight train on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, col. lided with a construction train of the K. C., St.Joe & C. B. The accident oc- curred about six miles below Council Bluffs. No. one was injured but the re- spective engines and cars were ditched and some badly damaged. WaEN overworked and tired out the “‘Conrad’s Budweiser Beer” serves as an excellent stimulant. PERSONALS. W. V. Morse left for Boston over the Wabash yest rlay. 1. C. Hall, +f Sheridan, Neb., called at Tne Bik office yesterday. Maj. J. H. O'Bryan, at of the St. Paul and Sioux City line, is in the city. For a month past he has been in Minne- sota, Mrs. G. W. McCoy and daughters ar- rived home yesterday from eastern Towa where they have been spending the past month very pleasantly, Their many friends will give them a cordial welcome home, Gen. J. C. McBride, of Lincoln, i in town, D. C. Adams returned yesterday from a western trip, M. A. Jones, of St. Louis, is registered at the Canfield. J. Schucast, & prominent citizen of Cheyenne, is in the city. W. A. Paxton and family returned from their western trip yesterday. Chas. McDonald left yesterday after- n0on on & business trip to the east. L. D. Tuthill, general superintendent of the St. Joe and Western railroad is in the city. J. Ceandler, general passenger agent of the Missouri Preific railroad left for St Louis yesterday. Hon. W, H, B, Stout arrived in the city from Lincoln yesterday and is staying at the Withuell, Hon. Guy C. Barton, of North Platte, arrived in the city yesterday and is stay- ing at the Withmell, > ¥Fred. R, McConnell and bride, recently Miss Bertha Tsaacs, left yesterday after- noon on a bridal tour in the east, e ““The Revere House Council Bluffs is the best second-class hotel in the west, e “sugl?-ln Ao et “WINE OF CARI cures Irrogu- lar, pulnlul, or dificult menstruation, striye for this trade and all the products of the soil, overything they want to buy. are of our state and they want to advantage has been taken her door- reached here; & Northwestern, $250,000 to the U, C F. Goo i, e A SR of N-U-E’.d- Hu of Ohicago, 'in' the Commercial of Lincoln, inasmuch as it is complete in all its appoint.’ ments and strictly first-class in every X about twenty-five thoroughbred incinnati ored waiters in the dining room and res- taurant, the latter of which is the fin- est in the west. It is run in connee- tion with the hotel on the European plan for the accommodation of guests arriyving after meal hours and depart- ing . rooms are on ev floor. Turkish, Rll:llhl‘l), ‘r:muw 5 wvapor, swimming and tul . As regards Mr. Imhoff (the proprietor) he is a gentleman and repeat, and evi- d.m’;ubeliovu in a hs::lfl.el', as it is to be seen that he is not all on make, In regard to Mr. Charles W. Price K(i:rn;efiy of the Ta{lp hulueli M‘, L, @ ever smiling and a5 y clerk, for ludr u% him oing us injury and causing him to blush, '.yml! :!mply say that Mr. Imhoff was very fortunate in capturing him, A TRAVELER, OMAHA MEDICAL COLLEGE, Fall session begins Oct. 10, 1881 Address, G. B. Avres, M. D., Sec. “WINE OF OARDUL" ior Ladiesuly. * AVF. C._Goodmw's, Green Gage Plums 10 cents a pound at t A OMAHA'S CHANCE To Gobble Up the Trade of Northwestern Nebraska, A Most Interesting Meoting to Disocuss the Matter. More Railroad Facilities or Lower Ratos Wanted A meeting of prominent citizens was held at the board of trade rooms last evening to consider some meas- ures whereby Omaha should be brought into closer business with northwestern ~ Nebraska, = Among those present were Mayor Boyd, who presided, Gen. Hollman, of Dakota City, M. R, Hopewell, of Tekamah, Herman Kountz, M. G, Clark, M. Hellman, Frank Murphy, Dr. Geo. L. Miller, of The Herald,, Edward Rosewater, of Tre Beg, J. F. Sheely, N. Shelton, John Evans, Messrs, Reed and Jones, of Reed, Jones & Co., Thos. Gibson, Gaorge Barker, Judge Hyde, J. L. Lovett, V. Burk- ley, John Baumer, A. P. Nicholas, Andrew Bevens, A. C. Campbell, John D. Howe, Chas. Childs, Samuel Burns, J. M. Wolfe, W, C. B. Allen, Harry Gibson, Frank Ramge, W. R. Bowen and Mr. Bell, Mayor Boyd called the meeting to order and in doing so said: Yesterday Dr. Miller told me that Gen. Hollman, of Dakota county, was in the city and suggested that a meet- ing be held at the board of trade rooms. It was announced that the meeting was to consider the building of a new railroad northwest. This was not the intention, but it can be considered is thought advisable 1t is the desire of the people of north- ern Nebraska to have business rela- tions with the merchants of Omaha, Many here present are acquainted with Dr. Hayden. He has often called my attention to the wonderful richness of northwestern Nebraska and in his works he calls it the gar- den of the state. Until the |]xut few months we have been practically shut out from Dakota county and all that county north of the Omaha reserva- tion. ~ We now have trains running regularly and it is the duty of the merchants and business of Omaha to The people are anxious to do business with us and the county is rich in cattle and hogs We want to buy from them everything they want to sell and want tosellthem They build up the trade and commerce of Nebraska and not that of iowa. They have been ‘dependant upon Sioux City and they believe of tl necessities. They want to deal with us, If-the railroads will do what is right Omaha can have a largo share of their trade. Railroads, like individ- uals, work for their own interest. If they favor one place in preference to another it is beeause it is for the best interest of the road to doso, I be- lieve the gentlemen who manage the 0., 8t. P, M. & Omaha railroad in Nebraska are inclined to do that which is fair and enable us to do busi- ness with these people. Tt will ba to their own interest The peo- ple of Douglas county donat- ed $200,000 towards the building of this road, and while the benefit has not been all that was anticipated it has yet been a paying investment. Omaha has paid liberally for almost every railroud that has been built to id to some that never $40,000 to the Chicago P. rallway, §200,000 to the Omaha & Northwestern, $150,000 to the Omaha & Southwestern (the present B, & M), One road was obtained without pay- ing, the Omaha & Republican Valley, and that goad has done more for us than any other except the U. P. nilway. We are now about to get another road with- out paying for it, the Missouai Pacific, and I predict that when that road is completed it will change the whole railrond system in this vicinity, Al we want is a fair field and no favors, Omaha is so situated as to cammand the trade of Nebraska and the terri- tories west, #nd in ‘time have her shave of it. This city is destined to be the city and the great distributing point of the upper Missouri valley, Gen. Hallden, of Dakota City, l*l hg wou'd wention What the people i his section expected. He was called one of the pioneers of ithe state, having lived here over a quarter of a century. The people in Omaha were for some time unable to cut a wide Py - river. cy in northwestern Nebras- 'ka were anxious to open trade con- noctions with Omaha umlhwvw will- i{u to do anytliing to build it up the Omuha people would only “strete! out their hands to assist them, They had six or seven ocounties, the trade of which could be secured here if an effort were made. The county in which he lived was pretty well popu- lated with rich farms. They raised in Wayne, Dixon, Cedar, Knox and Holt large qumd‘liu of hogs and eat- tle and here was the proper place for them tocome to trade. Why should they be compelled to go Sioux City? 1f the proper effort were made to help them build a trade on this side nh the river these cattle and hogs could be brought here. 1t could be soen at once why they wanted to trade at Omaha. His people were were uomgellud to pay freight in croasing the bridge at Sioux City. [he towns there did not prosper. Why? They were in no condition to #hip from thisside of the river and were compelled to send to the other, snd there the money went, The county of Wayne was a county of as wuch possibilities as any in the state. His own| county, Dixon, an excellent Its one. between 900 and 1,000, The same or 600 population, The St. | wnothes; stoppin’ an’ lookin® up t the | Y # Ve Keow §, Creighton Block county town had & population of | three could be said of Jackson, with its 500 | getti Paul | Ol hfi road expected to extend their road through Cedar and bably Holt. Travelers from Towa cities were al- ready on the alert, Why weren't the Omaha men? If those counties were properly populated and a trade eon- nection established with Omaha, the business would almost support this city. His poople wanted competition. They were sick and tired of throwing money into Towa. Farmers frequently hauled their " hogs forty nnh fitty miles to Sisux City. He hoped the friends of this city would consider these matters and not let them go by the board. 'Their trade belonged to Omaha, not Towa. When the line which is now building between Emerson and Nortfolk was completed as it would be this fall they could draw the trade to Omaha from these counties if they wished. It was the interest of this cople to trade here. As far back as 1865 it was estimated that the wheat crop of Dixon would be betwaen 600, 000 and 700,000 bushels. Still the county is not half populated, They can't build up because the wealth goes out of the state. When he went home he would tell his people that Omaha citizens would hereafter take an interest in their welfare, Dr. Miller said ho thoroughly ap- proved of every word said by Gen, Hollman. He knew that things would tuan out well with the inhabitants of the finest city of itsage in tho coun- try. They talked about terminus and all that sort of thing, but things gen- orally terminated here. He had paid a visit to the Logan valley and was satisfied that few people could com- prehend what resources were within their grasp, Farmers in Dixon ' were a8 rich as might be. Some of these he had scen digging ditches in Omaha for seventy-five cents a day and now they could draw their checks for hundreds of dollars, He wondered whether the Sioux Oity railroad people had any in- terest in allowing hogs to be shipped a fow miles instead of 1256 miles to Omaha. The couatry was to be densely populated. If “there was a railroad 1n conflict with their interest it must be pushed aside. They want Omaha people to take hold of them merely in a business sense. He knew that Omaha wanted another railroad to round it out so that Omaha should have her own. He meant that when railroads were shooting out to the northern part of the state tak- ing away the trade that it lays in the power of Mr, Kountze to say whether a road should be built up” that way and thus keep for Omaha what was by right hers, He knew very well-- without saying why, because he was restricted in his utterances—that now was the proper timo to begin. Omaha had been cut off from the south and north, and only for the great central artery they wouldn't have travel enough to have compassion for any- body. He asked that Messrs, Boyd, Kountze, Murphy and Creighton get together and the road would be built. Mayor Boyd requested Gen, Holl- man to inform the people of Sioux City that he would give within forty cents of Chicago prices for hogs de- livered him in Omaha, He also gave some “interchting figures about the packing business, There are about 32,000,000 hogs raised yearly in this country and one out of every four is slaughtered. Nebraska raises about 700,000. Last year he slaughtered 113,000 hogs or, about one out of every six raised in this stace. Mr, Boyd further stated that Mr. Boggs, of Sioux City, representing $4,000,- 000 of capital, had proposed fo him that they dvaw the line at the reser- vatio., if Boyd would not buy north of that line he would not interfere with his trade south of it. Gen. Hollman said the great point was to get such rates over the road as would pay the people to ship here, Mr, Kountze doubted his ability to do as much as was claimed he could. Money was the only thing to build a railroad with. He was willing to subscribe, but would not undertake the work alone. The other rich men in the room should also subscribe. “I will give déuble as much in pro- portion to my means as you give,” interjected Mayor Boyd. “I take that up,” replied Mr. Kountze, ‘*How will it be decided as to what each is worth?”’ asked somebody. *‘Look in the commereial report” suggested another. “But I am uot represented,” said Mr. Kountze, ““I'll decide it,” said the mayor. “Oh, no you won't,” smd Mr. Kountze, and so the question of rela- tiveswealth was allowed to drop. r. Kountze went on to say that he would join with others in any movement of the kind. Mr. Hopewell, of Tckamah, was called and said a few words about his county and the feeling there in favor of Omaha, The meeting was then declared ad- jourhied, \ - Dangerously Hurt. | Awaccident of & somewhat serious niatwre occurred on Douglass street yosterday morning about half past 10 o'clock. Tt appears that while Sex- auer’s grocery wagon was delivering some lime at a house on Douglas streot, between Eighth and Ninth streets, the horses became frightened. Thore was a man and a boy in the wagon. The man jumped out, but the boy held on to the remns, The horses became frantic and ended by precipi- tating the boy from the wagon, and he became entangled in the harness and was badly kicked by the horses. Mus, Finney and Mrs. Butterfield who happened to be present at the time succeeded in extrivating the lad, who was very seriously damaged. Mrs, Finney had him conveyed to her house where the doctors dressed his wounds, His head is very dangerous- ly gashed. The boy's name is Eddie rowers and he vesides with his parents on Thirteenth and Davenpo rt streets. i TG 1 Mr, 8. Palwer, with the Gould Manufacturing company, Seneca Falls, N. Y., thus writes: *‘I have been afflicted with rheumatism for the last ears, and within that time alinost everything without have SEWER SYSTEM. How An Excellent One Can Be Secured for Omaha. City Engineer Rosewater Tells All About It. Disposing of Surface Drainage and Sewer Gas. The Bonds Voted Sufficient to Cax oy Through the Work. City Engineer Andrew Rosewater returned home last night from a visit to Newport, where he went to have a conference with Geo. Waring on the subject of Omaha sewerage. Generally spes Mr. Waring's system is to separate kitchen slops and like matter and run them into drains, independent of the drains for rain water. The system consists of placing a tank at the sum- mit of each lateral sewer. About thirty tanks, cach of a capacity of 112 gallons, will be placed in various parts of the city. These tanks are matic in their action, and by flush- ing them with w r from the water works they will discharge every twelve ng of sewe auto- hours, This system of frequent cleans- ing prevents decomposition, which usually requires about three days, To obviate any possibility of ill-effect from the sewer through defects in construction, the sewers are provided with a system of ventilation. At the foot of each lateral, before it dis- charges into the main sewer, there is placed a ventilating pipe which connects with the sewer and extends slightly above the surface of tho ground. These ventilators are 80 connected as to admit nothing but air, “How ‘dpes the discharge take place? was asked Mr. Rosewater. “The capacity of the sewer will be such that atits greatest fAow it will only be one-third full. The pipes will be of sufficient size t6 admit a house connection every fifty feet, yot being only one-third full, two thirds of the space is allowed for the free passage of air, which is well known to be the best disinfect- ant. Under'the old system it was necessary to carry away all the flood water. This is frequently an import- ant matter here. months ago, we had a rainfall of one and a half in twenty minutes. No city has a sewor so large asto at once discharge to heavy a flood. We will allow this water to flow in the gutters,’ In considering the sewerage from a sanitary standpoint the two crecks of the city were found to be rather awk- ward stumbling blocks. The ultimate design.is to change them into conduits for carrying off surface drainage. In this way traps and catch basins—both expensive—will be avoided. ““What is the intention in regard to North Omaha creek?” was asked. “It is designed,” said Mr. Rosowa- ter, “to follow the Plillips’ plan with a possible modification in the size, This conduit, instead of being carried to Jones street, will be run from Chi- cagostreet totheriver. The sewer will be soven or eight feet at the outiall into the river, instead of 12}, as was originally designed.” ow about South Omaha creek?” ““It will be recommended that, the gaps west to east on Ninth to Thir- teenth be filled up, thus doing away with the bridges, but allowing an open channel otherwise for the pres- ent.” ““What will be done in the matter of surface drainage?” ““There is the greatest need for sur- facy drainage on accoun’ of the heavy flows from the hills which do more or less damage. It has been designed, and the work may be done next year, to take Dodge street as a dividing line, and extend from that street west along thebaseof the hills downto South Omaha creek and up to North Omaha a line of grated openings to receive the flow of water and discharge it into these creeks and thus free the busi- ness part of the city from a great nui- sance. In the matter of the bottoms,” continued the city engineer, ‘‘an exca- vation will _prablhly haye to be made to receive the loworagu drainings. It will be dug deep so that it may flow into the river during its low stages, and be purwed there during the high water. ‘e will constructan earthen embankment from the quar- ries below Boyd’s packing house to the sulphur springs, over which we will plant willows, This will cost about $30,000, In house draining, the sewage pipes will be run under the building and connect with the flues, 80 as to provids thorough venti- lation for sower gas,” It will be remembered that $100, 000 has been voted for sewerage pur- pos The total expense of the main line of sewers, i!\uludmx engin- eering and royalty will be between $35,000 and $40,000, The balance, $060,000, will be applied to the North and South Omaha creek conduits. South Omaha creek can be placed in condition for $30,000, leaving the balance for work on the North Oma- ha _creck. 3 Mayor Boyd will call a special meeting of council to consider the matter, when he will make such rec- ommendations as he may consider ad- visable For instance, two inches A Booming Business An suportant industry in Omaha is the manufacture of gal- rou cornice for business build- dwellings. One of these ings an factories cmploys thirty-five men at present, and uses two houses for the manuiaciure of the goods, and many more for the storage of the same, and is siill crowded for room, The re- any relief until St. Jacobs' been SOmaha, | v w Lrick apbd | markable building boom in Omaha in haw in part Wes e UeiIRLU, DUL Many /| QUEER UYGUMEN | orders are rose. ved from ontside the ! city. Otders ar¢ fiow 00 hand from Lincoln, Kearney Junction, Blair, Wahoo, Bentrico and ai. the principal towns in the state. Besidey the state trade many orders are reeeive.) from western states and territories, and ¢ 07 nices are shipped as far as Helena, Montana. That this branch of Oma- ha's manufacturing industries is very lucrative is ovidenced by the fact that one of the two factories here now has on hand over 70,000 worth of orders to be filled. AT THE PARK. The Result of Yesterday's Trotting Matches. Some Very Eatisfactory Re- sults Attained, Two well contested races were trotted yesterday afternoon before a small assemblage at the race track. The tirst race was a free for all, for a purse of §250, and closed with four entries, Sciola, Loafer, Mattie Gra- ham and Business, The first heat the horses were sent off on the first score with Mattie G ham at the pole, Loafer second, Busi- ness third, and Sciola in the fourth position. Sciola soon took the lead with the rest trailing, Loafer sccond, Business third and Mattie Graham fourth. These positions were held to the three-quarter pole, where Busi- ness broke and was passed by Mattie Graham. On the home stretch Loafer lapped Sciola, but was unable to reach thescore ahead of her, Time, 2:28]. The second heat was well contested from wire to wire, Sciola had the best of a good send-off. At the quarter pole, Sciola led, trailed by Loafer; Mattie Graham two) lengths behind, trailed by Business. These positions were held to the half, with Mattie Graham lapping Loafer and Business close up. Down the homestretch Mattie out-footed Loafer and gained second place, with Busi- ness a good tourth. Time, 2:30}. They received the word to a good start in the third heat. At the quar- ter Sciola led, Mattie Graham three lengths behind lapped by Loafer, and followed closely by Business. These positions were held to tho finish, Time, 2:32}. SUMMARY. 1st, 2. 3d. Sciola, b, m.. 1 Mattie Graham, b, m 2 2 Loafer, m, g. 3 3 Business, b, g 1 1 Time, , 2281, 2:50, U:3 The gentlemef’s road race had five entries: Drnrii! Cunningham’s b. g., Scraper, William. Hagedorn's s. g., Butcher Boy, J. 8. Wright's b, ., June Rise, J. D. Creighton’s bay geld- ing, and Matt Clair’s br. m., Mollie Queen. Gnly two heats were trotted, and in both of these Scraper took the lead early and held the same with ease to the finish. . In the first heat Butcher Boy came in second, June Rise third, and J. D. Creighton’s horse fourth. Time, 3:08. Mollie Queen was dis- tanced In the second heat June Rise gained second place, J. D. Creighton’s horse third and Butcher Boy fourth. Time, 3:07. The audience was well satisfied with the afternoon’s amusement, and left the track anxions for more. KeNtucky Waiskres.—If you want straight, good Sour Mash Kentucky Whiskies, call only for C. Conrad & Co.’s Moss Rose Bourbon or Govern- or's Choice Rye. . Ask your grocer for them, . il THE CHANGED PLAN. How the Cost of the Court House Can Be Lessened. Yosterday County Clerk Man chester received the original and mod- ified plans for the new court house from the architect in Detroit. A very beautiful perspective view of the orig- inal design for the edifice accom- panied the plan. It is handsomely colored and will be placed upon exhi- bition. The modified plan will in- clude the same perspective as the original, the principal changes being from stone to brick in two fronts. The changes suggested by the archi- teet to reduce the cost of the original plan is as follows: The Harney and 18th street fronts will be made of brick with stone trim- mings instead of stone as originally intended. Alliron beams and brick arches will be omitted and wood joists will he used in their plaee for allfloors above firat floor including roof. White pine, grained and shaded to represent walnut, will be used in place of hard wood, The iron stairs will be replaced by black walnut ones, the basement to be unfinished. In- stead of using plate-glass in the win- dows, they will be filled with English crystal sheet throughout. Galvanized iron will be used for the tops of the chimneys and ventilation shafts in place of stone. The corridor of the first tloor will be tiled and the others made «f wood, Protty Good [ Juo, Bacon, Laporte, Ind, writes: “Your ‘SpRing Brossos’ is all you eracked itup tobe. My’ dyspepsia has all van- ished: why don't you advertise it; what allowance will you make if I take a dozen bottles, so that I could oblige m{ friends oceasionally?” Price 50 cents, trial bot- tles 10 cents, —_— ———— Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies in “ WINE OF CARDUL." C. F, Gooduan's, IThm is Now Hanging in Judge | Beneke's Court. In. Judge Bencke's court room there hangs a photograph attacled to which lis a letter from N, J. Kennedy, the | 1 visteenth street merohant. The pic- ture is ® work cf art and represents Mr. Kenmtedy as being clothed in rough garments and apparently ready for almost any emergency. A large fire axe is grasped in his hands to show that he is willing to go on the war-path if necessary. Mr., Kennedy's grievance is that being a member of the fire department, he was not allowed to take active part in the fire of the Western Nowspaper Union on Thirteenth street. ber of the police force handled him pretty roughly aud would not allow him to act in his capacity of fireman. Mr. Kennedy is an old and respected citizen and has always takon great in- A mem- terest in the fire department, hence his notice to the different city officials, which reads as follows: Oxama, August 19, 1881. To ths City Marshal, Fire Department and Police Force In General GexTLEMEN: —The enclosed photo- graph is the mdividual whose name heads this and signs his name to the tail end, that you all may know him wherever you may see him. As a law-abiding citizen, I claim and de- mand an untrameled right while in the performance of my duty towards my fellow men; at all times and under all circumstances not to be interfered with by over-zealous servants of the peace while Serfurming my labor as a fireman and during the exister.ce of fires, On the night of August 17, 1881, the uncalled for and extremely rough, ungentlemanly interference and hindrance that I received by one of the force, whose name is known to me, has called forth this open letter and photograph, as a warning to the present force and yeur successors in the future, that 1 am liable and ready on occasions of great danger from fires to assist our chief and brave boys in subduing the demon. I am liable to appear not always in broadeloth or with kid gloves or mounted with badges, for they are not at all times indicative of what a man is, or that he is a member of the de- partment. With much res| Advertisement To Lo Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, serted in those colunmns once for per line; each subsequent insertion, F1 S per line. The first insertion never less than I\I'u\[h Y 10 LO. Thowas Room 8, Creichton Block. o~ V() To loan at from 8 to 10 per cent. B50.000) 5 Fon”reat estasencenniess by DR, [SAAC EDWAKDS, 1109 Farnham =0 (YOO t S per contin. )~ ,.).‘)0000 terest in sums of §2,500 and Wards, for 3 t b yoars, on first-class ety and farm property. BRus Riat EsTats and Loax Acrxcr, 15th and Douglas \VfA.\T D— Housckeeper, at 1514 strect (np staire) street, betw, Douglas 4 TANTED—Good gl at_the hotel, corner 11th ¢ nd Jone: AN cook. washer and h. Address D— 0 Carpenters at Opera House, jor 15th und Farnham Sts. AW & FIELD. for cne ofthe St i Dest tow Iy to Dolan & La ANTED ~First work molders, Lincoln Iron Works, YV AJTED - Gool second i, at 1818 ~t. Good wages paid. s machinery and_ house Address Seaton & Lea, A Barber at_Louis Faiste, Doige ext to Postotice. 706t TANTED - A girl for gencral house_ work, at | 1519 Harney st. 780 b restaurant, 15th and Jackson Sty 731-25 ANTED—Baker imm n bakegood bread and pies; fair wag Address 5. J HESTER, Shenandoah, Tow 71624 Wrxnzvf\ sition by & man accustomed to tho hotel and grocery bustness. Good rel Address C. D.. Bec office, 719 24 A bar buggy for a phwton. Enquire at Bee Office. " ™ A o VW ANTED A oetupetant workman, one that understands ali kinds of work, such a one can find steady work and good wagos, No drunkard need apply. ANTED—Girl for zencial housework in VY "souall family at 500 190k 81, 52t FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. seven room, 1611 Califor- 760 tf ENT_Firet class house with all convenio.ces, Inqu nia Sts. F(mll:zNT-Houm of seven roo well, cistern and “ath-roomn; located, irst-class condition. Enquire No. 222 son fiwul uf corner 25th and 768 nport St. R RENT—One room with board, 1808 Cali- fornia street, t NOR RENT—A two-story house of 7 rooms with 1" stable, on Sherman Ave. Apply at Merrill's feed store, 207 8. 12th St. 25t O RENT Nincely furnished front room [ Handy to U. P, depot, 315 10th St. 74624 NOR RENT— Nicely furnished rooms, at 603 17th street. 749t ANTED—A pool tabloto reat; with privi- lege of purchasing. ~State price. i "Adiress GEO. INMAN, 481t Vail, Crawlord Co., Iowa. | B EMIS' REALESTATE BOOM.—8ec lst page, ANTED —Funding ridge and_school bonds. ‘ H. T. Clark, Bellevue, 206-u ALL AT MRS, B. £ OLARKE'S No 1 Toard Ing House, cor. 15th and Dodge Sta. il the hy. i T ) tfurnished rooms. Reason k house, 2013Cass St. Fox'nn*r—nm- of seven' rooms, kitchen, cellar, cistern, well and baru, on South Ave- ‘e, next to Weolworth's residence’ Enquire at 14th and Farnham £ts, J. JOHNSON, [ECRT OR RENT—Large barn, Loquiro at 1818 Chi. F cago St. o744 OR RENT-- able prices, bi . b & No. st, of JacobGis | . ik, N W. ‘corudr Pitesnth ad | Ne. 1417 Wu “n‘:u-:‘ e jyl-eod-Sm. his [ 2T T ANTED- Dining room girl, at Reineke's | = d | Sutisfaction guaranteed. D TO TRADE—Almost new top side | = By writ- | ) ing or ealling on W. P. Clark, at Mapleton, Ia. 68220 | SPROIAL NOTIO R IRUSL ~SRMIS Bog pptiling long fiets Of 15 tuds o Iarmns To¥ sale. thew, Otines, Tote Call and gon 1 frons roomm for rox one or 10 Howard strest. 538 ¢ YOR REN ished rooms ever Mo ! chante’ Bx N.E ccr. Mith and Dodge itreots, 25041 Caledoni: an SALE A lot of I ardine heuse farai ure At northwest corner 16.hacd Ja kson 763-25 o reet JOR BALE~A rare chan established cash trade. stock of m shipping yarticulars ca to Jump into & well Will nell my goneral ndive, situated in one of the hest on I & M. K. ¥. For further or nddress J. B, Lininger, Waverly, Neb, 0-2 Fm: SALE—Lcase and frniture of o first-class hotel in a tewn of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska: has 24 beds; the traseling mien's re- sort, _Inquire at BEE office, 2184 sz ALE--Maps of Douglas and Sarpy coun- ties. A HOSEWATER, 1520 Farnhani street 32041 l'm" SALE--A farm of cighty acres, in good repair, Good house, 23x30 and ell 14x16, mnall orchard of bea One mile south of Onawa City, Fow & PR OR. Wil give time on part it w hed. Address F M. Sears, Omaha, al0dtfa; A new all leather top s hatton with spring cushion and back, at W. K. Gratta 1 . 15th st, bet. Far DOR SALE-) from P, 0, F12:41 ot, 12 . McCaae, Postoffi s, two 16 T boiler, one horizontal ST P., onel) I Y. and 115 #, P, boiler, "all new. Ty Omaha Found chine Company, Omaha, Neb, mws Ful( SALE-Fine stock farm of 400 acres £ood house, cattle shed, orchard &c., witin in easy reach of railroad. ' Price, #1500, par time at 6%, JOHN L. MCCAGUE, Opp. Post e 661 Bfiflll SALE—Neat cottage and good lot as §1150. JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. P. O, 63741 IOR SALE ON EASY TERWS.—Good Hotel in David City, Neh., well locited near A. & N dopot, plenty of room, good accommodations, four lota, and €ood barn, Can be had at & ain, For perticulars, inquire of or address 0. 1. Ford, David City, Nebraska, Aug. 11, Dally3teod. wit. OR SALE—On reasonable terms. A business [ that is paying £400 a month. Guarantees given as to titlo of property and lease of premises. rnquire at office of Sam J. Howell, 217 5. 14 nSt., Omaha, Tu 612.4¢ l Torse, buggy and harness, Can pirol Avenue barn 566 A first-class wilk ds at this office, [_ OUSES AND LAND--Bemis rents how stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, offic rooms, otc, See 1st page, i AS—And _I'amsois r CEUTT 11th and F QTRAY ™ aronund t £ X T ILKIE—Mchufactory of paper J. l;. \\ boxes, 1408 Farnham street, a22w&s Omaha, A nd white heifer with w v Thursday from Rasmus- et 7724 ALL on or address Potter & Palmier Gth street, Council Biufs, lows, for rail- road tickets cast, west, northand south. Greatly reduced rates o all ticl ets, Every ticket guar- anteed, and tickets bought, sold aind exchanged 1g17-1m F(Ill‘l’l D MEDIUM-—Mrs, 7 and fature iy love and all affairs, She reveals the decpest secretsor the heart. She posses the maznetic power to ful ll all your Call at No, 1610 Chicago strect, iear 16t aug 164 oon on Howard St., arked “Etnet,” Find- 1 578-t8 T un 4 child’s ex will pl \TRAYEDFrom 2415 Rarney street July 28 IL? argobrindie cow, 9 vears old, brauded on v hite spots on where she is NV ONE having work for a type writer can £\ be accommodated by telephoning the Be office. 4830 NOR SA d i~Good young pon; n, 16th S me by proving FRANUIS ROBY vl JHREE or four youn men can be acconmodas ted with board, 1 eference PIY 2011 Cass street, 4th door west of 20th St., or adiress Box 357, pestofiice. 343+ 1 BROWA - Comer 1t and Chicayo to bore or deepen wells, 5041 M. o Rtrocts, is ON'T FORGET—The successors of the Amer- Douglus strect, between 9th . lodging and transleut cue- ully JULIUS & LOUISE ROSS. To Contractors, Dids will be received till August 81, 1881, for cetion of threo-stors brick building on in the city of Omaha, ications can be seen at the The rizht to r ; HENLY © of A, T, Large, all bids reserved, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other ju arpation makew uch light, flaky hot breadso {an D eaten by Dyspeplic ; sulting from heavy indi gestible food. » iy In cans, by all Grocers KO3 AL GAKINGRPOWDER €O New York — *;4, —~—— g e