Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1881, Page 8

. ] THE DAILY BEE. Friday Morning, Aug. 26. LOCAL BREVITIES. ~Patterson sells coal, ~Get your hats at Doane’s, <~ Raxe's Cream Soda still booming. 600 business lots, Call on Bemis, — Don't forget Saxe's for perfumery. —Bemis' real estate boom, First page — 956 hov Bemis’ agency. —A. W son, 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, ali at Tur Bee Job rooms, and lots, —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harnees and Saddlery, —200 farms and 900,000 ncres of land Bemis, agent. —Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 8. 15th Street. — Highest eash price paid forsecond-hand farniture at Abram’s & Lewis’, 1121 Doug- 1as street, al9-2w —A rare chance to obtain a good paying Irusiness, See special column, Enquire at South 14th street. tf —-A second party of Chinese students passed through Omaha yesterday on_ their —Mitchell's Pleasure Party opened the Academy of Music last eveuing in “‘Our Gobling,” which they presented to o fair audience, ~The portion of the old Grand Central wall adjoining The Herald office, which has been leftstanding since the fire, isheing torn down, ~Three or four different foreign manu- facturing companies are negotiating for suaitable grounds on which to locate in this city. The father of the little girl, Hesperia Corey, is not satisfied with the result of the coroner's inquest and the post mortem, He will probably have the stomach sent on to Chicago for analysis. Mrs, Parks, who was so badly injured by a fall down the steps of Falconer's Dlock, last week, has o far recove:ed as to be able to stand the journey home to Ban Francisco, for which place she left yester- day. ~The dust on Tenth street is simply ter- rible. At some places it lics to & depth of four inches, and when the wind blows or @ wagon passes it rises and fills the eyes, Tungs and clothing of pedestrians, ~C. F. Matasdaira, who accompanied the U. P. surveying party to Idaho in April has returned to the city. He is at present somewhat ill. Upon his recovery he will be sent out to join the surveying party in Colorado or Northern Nebraska. The train on the U. P., bound west, left forty minuteslate yesterday on account of the extra amount of mail, baggage and express matter which had to be transferred from the Towa trains to the U. P, The train was heavily loaded and consisted o twelve cars, ~—The members of Co, (!, met at their armory last night. It was decided to postpone the election of second lieuten- ants of the company to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of E, D, Me- Laughlin for thirty days. The members had a drill in armory and Capt. Crager reports good progress on the part of the members of the company. PERSONALS. Church Hewe, of Brownville, is in the city. George T, Mills left for the west yes- terday. A. A. Bradford left for Cheyenne yes: terday. J. ¢, Blackman, of Fremont, arvived yesterday, H. 8. Hawkins, U. S, army, is at the ‘Withnell, M. G. McKoon Fuirbury, Hon, Frank P. Ireland, of Nebraska City, is in town, Hon. J. C. Crawford, of West Point, is in town and stopping at the Withnell, Col, R, H. Day, of the U, 8. army, ar- rived yesterday from Cheyenne, and is stopping at the Withnell, left last evening for STRL;CK DEAD. BEdwrd Comer Killed While Working a Pile Driver. The Base of His Skull Frightfally Fraoctured. About 10 o'clock yesterdsy morning Edward Comer was instantly killed under rather peculiar circumstances, He with four of five other men were working for William Boyd, the con- tractor, in driving piles upon which will be erected a building for the Con- solidated Tank Line company on lower Douglas street, just east of the U. P. railroad track A two-horse power was used to raise the heavy weight, which being allowed to suddenly = drop upon the piles, gradually sinks them into the earth. owned a team,and was working there forthis purpose. The horses were moving in a circle, gradually raising the weight through the system of ropes and tackle, while Comer sat under the horizontal beam coiling the rope as it was being paid in. Suddenly the pin in the cleavis which attached the doubletrees @0 the beam of the ma- chine, slipped out and let the double- trees down on the horses’ heels. 1his of course unloosened the gearing. Comer, instead of keeping down out of the way of the beam, jumped up to protect his horses, forgetting in hisjexcitement that he himself stood in the way of the beam. It revolved with frightful speed ntl‘ikl* him on the back of the head just ¥t the base of thebrain, and throwing him violently to the ground. The force of the blow must have been terrific tor the ham- mer ot the pile driver weighed over 1,800 pounds., When the pin came out of the cleavis there was nothing to conteract the weight, and the whole force of it came upon Comers’ skull. The blow fractured the base of the skull, and Comer never moved afterwards, His companions were standing about one hundred foet away from him, but before they could get to him he was dead. Mr, liurl immediately sent for a doc- tor, and also notified Coroner Jacobs. The coroner repaired to the place together with Dr. Denise and Dr. Hertzman, Heimmediately made up a jury and held the inquest in Hoag- land’s lumber offico, The jury, after hearivg the evi- dence, returned a verdict to the effect that deceased came to his death from purely accidental causes. No blame attached to any one. Messrs. J. H. Burroughs, W. T. Robinson, Peter Bove, A. C. Badal- let, Harmon Von Orman and John J. Hardin composed the jury. Comer was about forty-five years of age, and a sober and industrious man. He had been employed by Boyd to do this work only the day before, but was familiar with his businoess, having been previously engaged in similar undertakings. He leaves a wife but no children, His home was on the corner of Seven- teenth and Williams street. Lady Leaguers, The ladies’ land league held a large and enthusiastic meeting last evening in the Union Catholic library rooms, Miss Sarah 'Brennan presided. Mr. Donovan informed the meeting that he had been delegated to invite the ladies to attend the meoting to be held Wednesday next in Clark’s hall. Miss Brennan anuounced that they had re- ceived $410 for pic nic tickets up to present date, but there were still more tickets to be accounted for. The meeting adjourned till Sunday next at 4 o'clock, Comer ““The Revere House Council Bluffs is the best second-class hotel in the west,” augl7-1m s IMPORTANT To merchants, builders and farmers. We are now prepared to fill orders for Omaha Nails, guaranteeing quality equal to any unt“nricn lower than the lowest, in any quantity from one to one thousand kegs. DoraN & LaNaworTay, Iron Merchants, aug22-6t Agents for Omaha Nails, Rev. John Williams, recter of St. Barnabas church, went west yesterday. Gen, Hollmav, of Dakota City, left for his home yesterday morning, Dr, J. P. Forsyth, of Franklin, Ind., a dealer in thorough-bred stock, is in the «ity. L. D. Tuthill, general superintendent of the 8t. Joe and Western railroad is in the city. Commissioner Drexel has returned from a business trip along the line of the Wa-~ bash. He expects that the contract for building the new court Louse will be let September 1, A. B, Clark, the heavy weight of the U. P, baggage room, accompanied by his wife and mother-in-law, left for a pleasure tnpto the west yesterday, Theyjwill visit Blackfoot, Idaho, and other pluces in the west, o DR Military Matters Lieut, Wm. H. Arthur, assistant surgeon, U, 8. A, of Fort Omaha, is granted leave of absence for one wmonth. Lieut. Frank B. Andrus, Feurth infantry, is assigned to duty tempo- rarily at Fort SBanders, Wyo, The new military post about to be established near the junction of White and Green rivers, Utah, will be offi- cially kuown as Fort Thornburgh, in wmemery of the late Major Thomas T, Thornburgh, Fourth infantry, who fell in action with the Ute Indians at Milk river, Colorado, September 20, 1879, -~ One of the lmgest clothing manu- facturers of ison, Indiana, Mr, Julius Hoffstadt, bears hearty testi- wmony to the wonderful cure by St. Ji Oll, of his wife, who lullud with rheumatism. Perma- went relief followed its use, B enerally not honored which rule “Conrad’s Pmpl‘\uhu-e b at home of your grooer for it, S Boots and shoes for everybody, Large stock just received at Full- riede's, md&e Smythe &Btull,:ttnmuyn, removed No, 12 Creighton block. b Sl Tux Tickers ¥or 4-Paws show will be sold at Edholm & Erickson's Jrw- ELRY STORE, opp. the Post Oftice. aug2bitf Best quality of children's school shoes at Fullriede's. B ‘‘Health is better than wealth,” is a maxim which ought to be observed by using the ‘‘Conrad’s Budweiser Beer,” Ask your druggist for it. m&e For nice fresh meat go to GuiLp, Meat Market on Tenth street, near the U, P, depot, tf w el For rent or sale, ene organ. Will sell on monthly payments. At Edholm & Erickson's Jewelry Store. Aug2btf Partics wishiug booth stands dur- ing State Fair, address E. P. Davis, Omaha, Neb. jy28-sepl2 Tue Omaha Central Club will give a public ball at Thiele's Garden on Friday evening, August 26. All are cordially invited to attend. aug2h-2t When There's a Will There's a ay. Anyone who has the will to try THouas' EéubruicOr. will wurely find tho way ta yobust healld, fncasesof brouchial ‘sl 4, BOre roat, ol e Y e s eodlw, I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, HOSPITAL ADDITION. Ten Thousand Dollars to be Raised to Build it. The committee appointed to devise ways and means for raising a fund suf- ficient to build the addition to St Joseph's hospital met last evening at Hon. J. M. Woolworth's office. Mr. Woolworth suggested that a commit- tee be appointed to raise §7,000 for the erection of the building. Mr. Webster Snyder thought that inasmuch as estimates on the construction of a building always fell short of the real cost, that 10,000 be raised instead of §7,000. Mr. Frank Murphy looked at the matterin the same light, and made a motion to the effect that the amount be changed from £7,000 to $10,000, and that a committee be ap- pointed to raise the latter amount. Mr. Snyder then moved that Judge Woolworth, thie chairman of the committee, bo empowered to select the nccessary com- mittees to solicit subscriptions in the city. The resolution was adopted. The hospital will bo an ad- dition to the present St. Joseph's hos- pital and will receive patients without regard to religious connections. Any person Who desires the attendance of a minister other than of the Catholic faith can have one of any denomina- tion he may desire. All persons will be treated whether able to pay for medical services or not. Want a Discussion. Councilman Kaufman, of the liquor union, has sent a proposition to the temperance peopleto meet them to-day afternoon at 4 o’clock to discuss and endeavor to come to some terms in regard to the existing difficulties. RS S Third Ward Voters. T will sit for registration of voters Monday, the Gth day of September, 1881, for registration of yoters of the Third Ward, and said book will be opon at my office, 1324 Douglas strect northeast ccrner of Fourteenth. Wit H. RiLey, aug24tosd IRegister Third Ward, The New City Directory soon 10 bo issued will be the most thorough and complete of any directory ever issued for Omaha. People who have recently come to the city, or those who have recently changed their residence or boarding place, should send their new address at once to J. M. Wolfe, 120 8. Fourteenth street, corner Douglas, so that their names will appear in the new directory cor- oact when issued. jy30d3w A Human Brute. A Swede named Ross was arrested by Officer Donohue yesterday to keep lnm from getting rid of hs family. His wife was confined Wed- nesday, aud yesterday he is charged with attempting to kill both her andher child. He has been drinking for some time past. Thoe man was dragged from Tenth and Davenport streets to the station as he refused to walk. % Lot e WaNTED—A girl for general house work in a family of two. REFER- E8 REQUIRED, Inquive at Mrs. N. dholm, Twenty-fifthand Chicago. Steady work to & good girl. tf ) Sixth Ward Voters. OmAHA, Neb., August 25, '81. Notice is hereby given that I will sit at my store, No, 1022 Cuming strect, between 20th and 21st, north Budweiser” makes an exception. Ask | 1881 side, on Monday, September the 6th, 1881, for the purpose of registering legal voters of said ward, C. C. Fikrp, Registrar Sixth Ward, aug25-s6th tion Notice. Notice is hereby given that I will sit at Lorenzen's Cigar Store, 514 S. Tenth street on Monday, September bth, 1881, for the purpose of register- ing additioxal voters’ of the First ward and correcting the old list. In witness whereof I hiave hereto set my hand this, 26th day 'of August, . E. M, SteNBERG, Registrar First Ward. D E tion Notice. STATE OF NEBRASKA, | Doveras Couxry, ' | % T wiil sit for registration of voters Mouday, September Hth and Oth, 1681, on the Southeast corner of Twelith and Cass, for registration of voters of the Fifth ward, SCHUYLER WAKREFIELD, Registrar of the Fifth Ward, Aug 25 to 86 e Kexrocky Winskies, —If you want straight, good Sour Mash Kentucky Whiskies, call only for C. Conrad & Co.’s Moss Rose or’s Choice Rye. urbon or Govern- Ask your grocer ns, ete.; wnd as an | bottles, for them, WaEN overworked and tired out the ‘‘Courad’s Budweiser Beer"” serves as an excellont stimulant, — “BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures costive- ness and Sick-TTeadache, © F. Goohwon & OMAHA MEDICAL COLLEGE. Fall session begins Oct. 10, 1881 Address, G. B. Avkes, M. D,, Sec. - Forty years' trial as provea * BLACK- DRAUGKIT " the best liver modicine in the wor At l‘l €. Goodwaw's, Green Gage Plums 10 cents a pound at Buffett's. - aporte, Ind., writes: ‘Your ‘SPRING Bossox' is all you eracked it up to be. M’y dyspevsia has all vap. ished: why don't you advertise it; what allowance will you make if I take a dozen , 80 that I could oblige my friends occasionally?” Price 50 cents, frial bot. { tlew 10 conts. VRATHER LIVELY. A Squabble in Judge Beneke's Court Yesterday. There was quite a lively tilt in Judge Beneke's court late yosterday af- tetnoon. Before the court convened Mr Baldwin accused Watson B, &mith of having committed perjury in swearing out the warrants against liquor men. Ambrose: “Do Said G. W. you acouse him of perjury?” “I say he swore to a lie,” re- plied Baldwin, hotly. “Do you want to with we; if you doyou can have said Mr. Ambrose, inviting- have a row it now, ly. Fortunately the court then opened and the squabble stopped. On motion of Mr. Baldwin the case of J (. Brant and Henry Siert was continued until Septembor 24 at 9 a. m, Affidavits were filed which will also postpone the cases against Frank Dell- one and Andfew Rily, Henry Kauf- man, A. McGavock and Henry Horn- berger. Watson B, Smith swore out war- rants against Henry Siert and J. G. Brant for selling intoxicating liquors on Sunday. “ BLACK-DRAUGHT " mukes chills andl fover impossible. C.F. Goniman's, Fresh truits and vegetables received every day at D. Guild's cn Tenth street, near U, P. depot. tf A LIVELY FEUD That Has Existed Between Two Families, A feud has existed between Edward Augustus and Morris Schutts for some time past. They bothlive in Omaha precinct and their houses are directly opposite each other. Upon Sunday, August 7th, as is alleged by Augustus, he, with a party of his friends, were sitting in his front door yard convers- ing and enjoying themselves, when Schutts drove up in front of his house on the opposite side of the way and sceing his enemy enjoying h.mself, commenced abusing him and called some pretty hard names. He said he would shoot the party without regard to age or sex. He fired two shots, neither of which took effect. It is said that Schuttz did not intend to hit any one, but fired to scare Au- gustus and his friends. However, he bantered Augustus to go out into the stroet and fight, which the latter de- clined with thanks. This dispute did not culminate in any serious diffi- culty. Last Sunday it 1s alleged by Augustus that Schutts hired two men fo go the former’s house and whip him and his wife. They went, each armed to the teeth with pistols and knives, and bulldozed the family of Augustus completely. These facts are as stated by Augustus and his friends. Schutts was arrested this morning and tried under the charge of assault tbefore Justice Brandes, who reserved his decision until to-morrow. The two men who whipped Augustus and his wife were also arrested and will be tried. Lo INDIAN LEGENDS. The Story of the Sun, the Moon, the Stars and the Comet. Virginia City Ter, Enterprise, About the time the new comet was at its brightest we took the occasion of a call from Captain Sam, of the Piute tribe, to ask him about the no- tions held by his people in regard to such celestial visitants. Sam said he would presontly bring to us an old man of his tribe who had the whole dome of heaven by heart. In some trepidation after so much ceremony and preparation we finally ventured to ask the venerable savant if ho knew anything about the comet recently scen flaming in the northern sky. Ho did—he knew all about it, ““It was,” he said, ‘‘a wounded star,” Said he: ‘Tt is badly hurt, but it will got away.” Without further ceremony or preamble he proceeded to give us the whole economy of the celestial realms in a nutshell, so to say. It was as follow: “Phe sun rules the heavens. He 18 the big chief; the moon is his wife, and the stars are his children, The sun he cat hum children whenever he can them cateh, They are all the time afraid when he is passing through in the aboye, When he, their father, the sun, gets up in the morning, you see all the stars, his children, fly out of sight —go away into the blue--and they do not make to be seen again till he, their father, is about for going to bed. Down deep under ground-—deep, deep -isa great hole. Here he go into this hole, the sun, and he crawl and he creep till he come to his bed; sec then sleeps there all night. This is 80 little, and he, the sun, is so big, that he cannot turn around in it, so he must, when he has had all his sleep, pass on then through, and we i next morning come out in the east, When he so comes out he be- gins to hunt up through the sky to catch and eat any that he can of the stars, his children He, the sun, is not all scen. ‘The shape of him is like @« snake or a liz ard. It is not his head that we can see, but his belly, stuffod with the stars he has times andtimes devoured. His wife, the moon, she goes into the same hole as her husband to sleep her naps. of ‘nim, the sun, that have her for his wife, and when he comes into the hole to sleep she long not stay there 1f he cross, She, the moon, have great love for her ohiidren, the stars, and is happy to be traveling up where the are. And they, her children, feclpafe AUGUST 26, 1381. and smile as she passesalong. But she, their mother, cannot help but that one must go every month., 1t is ordered by Pahah, the Great Spirit, that lives above the place of all. Every month he do swallow one of his chil- dren. Then the moon feel sorro Slie must to mourn. Her face she do paint it black, for a child is gone But the dark you will see wear away from her face ~little, little, little every day, and after a time we see again all the face bright of the moth- er moon. But soon he, the sun, her husband, swallow another child, and she put again on her face the pitch and the black.” ““But how about the comet?” “Well,” said the philosopher, “‘sometimes you see the sun snap at one of the stars,'his children, and not et good, fast hold--only tear one finle and hurt it. It get wild of pamn and go fly away across the sky with great spout of blood from jt. Tt then \'or{ 'fraid, and as it fly Keep always it head turn to watch the sun, its father, and never turn away from him its face till far out of his reach,” Having thus disposed of the whole business of the realms above, the sage was inclined to come down to mun- dane matters, and suggested that much talk made man hungry. He was not too proud to accept four bits. Sam, however, who had been listen- ing very attentively to the astronom- ical doctrines of the wise man of his tribe and who evidently wished to hear more, went on to say that when the white men first came to the coun- try and began to dig great shafts, many of his people feared that they intended to dig down to the subter- ranean passageway of the sun and moon, catch them both, carry them away and leave the whole world in darkness. To this the old philosopher answered that such a thing was impossible, ow- ng to the great heat above and about the hole. He said all the white men could do was to get out some of the rocks above the underground road of the orbs, and which had absorbed their brightness as they lay asleep in their beds below, these rocks pro- ducing, in the case of the moon, the white metal (silver), and in the case of the sun the yellow metal (gold). Capt. Sam now said that they were ready to take their leave, and would be glad to carry with them a small piece of the whito metal mentioned by the wise man of the tribe. Some Iown Veterans. Traer Clipper. The meeting of the Veterans at Traer will be a notable event. We will sec more men together whose names will shine in their country’s story when that story is told than it will be our privilege to see again, as time is gradually thinning their ranks, to which there are no recruits. When the history of the war is fairly written it will appear that Shiloh was a bloodier battle than Waterloo, and Mansfield on the Red River more hotly contested than the Bridge of Lodi. Nor will the fact that regiments and brigades fought independently lessen the glory of the participants. Col. Connell, of the 24 Towa, who lost an arm on the Red river, and is so popular with his boys. Col. Shaw, who led the old 14th in 80 many furi- ous engagements,— the Anthony Swayne of the late war. Col. Scott, who set so gallant an_example to his requment, the 32d at Mansfield. We will likely see Col. Wilson, of the 24th — the Marshal Ney of Iowa soldiers. We name these as representatives of the brave men they commanded who are now pursuing the quiet vocations of life on the farm and in the count- ing room who come-not that we may see them, but that they may see each other. Take out the women and children that day and let them see the men that left the plow and pen to mamtain the integrity of the re- public, who triumphed in the greatest war of modern times against an ene my that would have won had they contended with other than the soldiers of the prairie. If your mind has painted a hero, and you have not seen the reality, you will learn by looking at these neighbors of yours that the performance of duty as it is repre- sented and the discharge of responsi- bility as it comes makes the hero in war or peace, and you must decide whether Towa soldiers are greatest, victorious in war, or modest every day workers at home in peace. Tt will be wholesome for the boys to learn that Tama county’s grandest men are plain men, and teach them to look closer than to outside trappings for She have always the great fear | P® real worth, The lesson will not be loud but long remembered. We hope they will not come with rew uniforms aud fire arms. We want to see them. We will not likely get them suon agan, Their own convenience re- quires them to meet at different places. But we may make them so welcome they may come back all the sooner GRAND EXCURSION, On and after July 7th, 1881, excur- sion tickets to St. Paul and return, will be sold at $17, tickets good to re- turn on or before October 31, 1881, For further particulars inquire of J. H. Bryan, Southwestern Agent, Coun- cil Blufts, o —— THROUGH TRAIN TO 8T. PAUL. On and after July 11th, 1881, the Sioux City & Pacific train will leave the U. P, transfer at 7:16 p. m., running through to 8t. Paul, viaSioux City route LS Undoubtedly the best start in the United States 18 manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory, The superiority of material and workmanship, com- bined with their great improvements, hat is reinforced fronts, reinfo backs, and reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the mest durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactured at the moderate price of $1.50, Every shirt of our make is Ehuwxmd lt;n-;bcfiu and will refund o money if found necessary. We make a specialty of all wool, Shaker, and Canton flannel, also chemois underwear, wade up with a view to comfort, warmth and durabil. ity, To invalids aud weak-lunged rsons we offer special inducements in the manner these goods are made cr their pretection, P, GorruEIMER, 1207 ¥aruham 84 of BLACK-DRAUGHT " [ [VAKEN UP~Black cow with bell on. SPECIAL NOTICE—Advertisement Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &e., will be in. serted in these columns once for TEN C s each subsequent insertion, FIV N £50.000 DR, ISAAC EDWARDS, 1109 Farnham St. L. Thomas Room 8, Creichton Block. on good real estatesecurity, by TO LOAN--At 8 $250.000 upiards, for 8 to 6 yaars, on first-class farm property. Bwis Rean Aerxcy, 15th and Douglas St HELP WANTED. ANTED—Chaimber h 1 nd Jones Sts, hotel, corner 11 NOTICES. | To Loan, For Sale, The first insertion never los than ONEY TO LOAN—Cali at Law Office of D. To loan at from § to 10 per cent. cent in. terest in aums of $2,600 and ity and Estate and LoAX = | fill all your wishes, Call at No. 1610 Chicago d_and laundress. Wages $20 per month, Apply at 2108 Burt strcet, hotweon 2bih and 215, 70240 \V.\.i"rv:’n’ Good gitl at the Seandinavian g - 2 25 vo first-class brick-] ANTED A good girl for general house. work. ironer; at 1518 Cass St., bet. 16th and 16th A tor T, Martin, at A, L. Strang’s off) A7 ANTEDGirl for general house turnish good reference, A corner 16th and Harney, Mits! BALBACH, Must be agood cook, washer and :D—To rent house with six or soven must be In good location. Address ork; must sonthwest ANTED-Nurse girl, N. W. Chicago Sts. Cor, 1§th and 776.9: 0 Cary 5th and Farnham Sts. V W Vert townin the country. Steady Apply to Dolan & Langworthy, 14t D—First-class machiner, work molders, Address Seaton & Lincoln Iron Works, 76427 \ T ANTED--Good second st. Good wages paid. tf 1510 Harney st. NV tatrant, THh nd Jackoon Sta Office. 097-t1 nters at Opera Houso, or address Hox 837, postoftice, ksmith for cne of the / : | Satistaction guaranteed. and_house tl, at 1818 Chicago 7bl- TANTED- A girl for general house_ work, at 780 € ANTED-Dining room girl, at l{ulnekcz'; 791-25 ANTED TO TRADE—Almost, new top side bar buggy for o phwton. Enquire at Bee ANTED--A competent workman, one that understands all kinds of work, such a one can find steady work and good wages. By writ- ingor calling on W. P. Clark, at Mapleton, Ia. No drunkard need apply. 642-26 at 609 19th St. 592 cuces. ANTED—Girl for gencral housework in small fay 2l class house of seven rooms, Inquire 1611 Califor: T00tt istern and ondition. JOR RENT-One room with board, fornia streot. 723.4 —Housc of soven rooms, cellar, located, Apply at Merrill's —Nicely furnished rocms, street. 7 at 603 34t ble to re ANTED—A po lege of purchasing, St Adiress G Vail, Crawlord Co., I6wa. 45140 with privi- EAL ESTATE BOOM.~Sce 1st nd Clark, Bellevue. ing Iouse, cor. 18th and Dodge sts, i the city. 5 JOR RENT—Elegantfurnished room: able prices, brick house, 2013Cass OR R| nie, next to Woolworth's residence 14th and Farnham Sts, J. JOHNSO) LL AT MRS, B. E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Board Best — | arpation makes such light, flaky hot breads, o El ouse of even rooms, kitchen, cellar, cistern, well and barn, on South Ave: Enquire at L o024 AOR RENT— Large barn, cago St. 2 Tt EMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lots lands aud farms for sale. Call and them. Inquirc at 1818 Chi- 6744 get roonis over Al [0OR RENT—2 furnished chants’ Exchange, N. E, FOR SALE, p urnished front room for ]‘ one or two gentlemen, at 1210 Howard street. 583 tf - 16th and Dodge all onions, encubers, ton ato for pickling purpos TOUSLEY I IS red peppers, yd i all quantities, ALY buggy a'most new. P. block, 16th St, J:uu': Caledonian Saloon, U A lot of hearding how OR SALE 14th au 't northwest corner 8 reet to jumy stock of merchandise, it shipping points on I, yarticulars eall or address Neb, R K, X epan of porics, buggy and har- Apply at the T64-t1 I) into a well Will sell my general ted in one of the best For further Lininger, Waverly, 74052 sort.Inquire ot BEE office. ATER, 1620 Farnhaw street 320-4¢ Good A new all leather top side-bar ‘with spring cushion and | t W, irattou’s carri ge top manufactory st. bet, Farnhaw and Harney, At 5000, don L. McCaou, Opp. Postoffice, ‘Fun SALE- Fine stock farm of 400 acres good house, cuttlo shed, i cavy reach of milroad. time &t 67, JOBN L. Mo OR_SALE _Neat cottage and_good lob at #1160, JOHN L. NcCAGUE, Opp. b. 0. that is paying #400 a month. Guarantees Ven s to title of property and leaso 'pol\ SALE—On reasonable terms, A business ! of H Howell, 217 hm 01240 ¥ mquire at office of Sam J. Omaha. !“on SALE Horse, buggy and harness. Can Le_soon at Stevenson’s Capitol Avenuo barn Fice, 8250, F. C. RLLIS. 566 i‘vu{uw A first-clase milk dairy. Inquire at this office, b17-aug 27 OUSES AND LAND—Bemis ronts houses hotels, farws, lots, lands, offices ‘See st page, OK SALE —Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 3613 Dodge between 20th and 27th street.” Good well and shade trecs; house in #ood condition. Inguire on premises. 221.4f Y TMBRELLAS—Ana Furasols repaired by M. SOEUTT 11th and Farnaw sts. 7 Fooms, ete, PRICK K SALE. a B ESTABROOK & COE. nall engine, B. W, Payne in pertock osder. taquiry of H. can hiaie the saine by in pnn""ll:; y_proving pro ai paying charges. C, B, FK\‘,; Wil north Deat aod Dumb lostitute. T2t SALE—Lease and furniture of a first-clase tel in o tewn of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nehraska: has 24 heds; the traveling ten's re- 21841 JOF ¥ALE~Maps of Douglas and Sarpy coun. 1 A nosEw, i A farm of elghty acres, in good , 22x30 and ell 14x16, trees, One wmile south . & PR, R, Wil alddttadwit Neat houso and full Jot, 12 blocks ned {TRAYED-A large red cow with leather strap 1) sronund the horns, Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning her to . Mathewson, cor. and Pierce Sts 76824 {TRAYED-From my place, on 16th and Jack 1) on streets, on August 6th) one red and white heifer, 2 years old - TILKIE-—~Manufactory of paper g boxes, 1408 Farnhanm street, A22-w&e-EL Oniaha, N ALL on of address Potter & Palmer, 40 South ) fth street, Council Biuffs, 1owa, for rail road tickets cast, west, north and south. Groatly redaced rates on a1l tich ets, Every ticket guar- anteed, and tickets bought, sold and exchanged augl7-im TFORIUNE, TELLER AND MEDIGM-irs Eliza tells past present, and futare in love and all affairs. She reveals the doepest secretaot the heart. She posses the magnetic power to ful stre near 16th, OST—Sunday afternoon on [Moward St., child’s gold bracelet, mat ced “‘Ethet.” Find- er will please leave at Bee Office. 5731 Biisils‘ NEW OITY MAPS, 25¢ aug 16-t4 street July 28 one Iarge brindle cow, 9 years old, branded on hip with letter *“0.” Has some white spots on hor. Any ono giving information where she is T return hor wil be suitably rewarded, S ¢ A. M. CLARK. N\ ONE having work for & type writer can be accommodated by telephoning the B office. A483-tf T UR SALE Good young pony, cheap, En oth St. il at Red Barn, 16th St. i FJVAKEN UP—A red cow. Owner can have t ¢ same_ by proving properd d pay ders uil v wedbt FRANUIS ROBBINS, n aud-e ESTATE EXCHANGE. charges. Grace Ste, EMIS' REAL 1t pave. FIREE o four young men can bo scconmoda ted with board, Heferences exchanged. Ap- ply 2011 Cass street, 4th door west of " 35';. U3 M. BROWN—Corner 12th and Chi strocts, Is ready to_bore or deopen well. ON'T FORGET--The sticcessors of the Amer~ ican House, on Douglas strect, betwecn 9th and 10th, for board, lodging and {ransient ctie- tomers. " Hespecttully . 604-t1 ULIUS & LOUISE, ROS! To Contractors. Bids will be received till Augnst 31st, 1881, for the crection of three-story brick building on Farnham and 15th St., in the city of Omaha, Neb. Plans and specifications can be seen at the flice of A. T. Large. The rluht to ©ll bids reserved. H POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar, No other . uxirious pastry. Can he eaten by Dyspeptic witFout fear of theills resulting from heavy indi gestible food. Sold oniy In cans, by all Grocers ROYAL BAKINGIPOWDER (! PROPOSALS FOR COAL Orrick oF CiTy CLERE, ), OMAIA, Aug, 18, 1881, | Sealed proposals will be received by the under- signed for two weeks from the date hereof, Thurs- day, September 1st, 1881, 12 o'clock noon, for furnishing hard and soft coal for the use of the city offices and fire department, from this date until August 18, A. D, 1882. Sealed bids or proposals shall atate the price for such coal delivered where ordered, avd shall name said price without respect o a amount of coal. The rig] any and all bids, Envelopes containing said pi posals shall be marked ““Proposals for Coal,” an delivered to the undersigned not_later than the time above specified, J. J. L. €, JEWETT, auls-1tdp&bal in2w Cil Notice to Coal Dealers, proposals will be received by the un- ed until Saturday, August 27, 1881, at 3 ., for furnishing such an awount of hard and soft coal as will be required for use in the county court house, jail and poor house, und for delivery to such perionsas the Commissioners way order, during the ensuing year, Ly order of the Board of Comiissione JOHN R, MANCHES' County NOTICE (O CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board ofCounty Commissioners of Douglas County, Ae- braska, until Thuraday, September 1st, 1351, at 2 o'clock'p. m, for the érection of a_court house building at Ginaha, in said county, in accordance au22-5t Tork with plansand specificat one made by E. E Mycrs, architect, and now on file in the county s office. Each bid must he accowpanied by a zood h and sufficient bond in the sum of five thousund dollars, conditioned that thebidderwill enter into contract and give » good and suficlent bond tor tho faithful performance of the work should the same be nwarded to him. Specifications will be turnished upon application to the county clerk. Separate bids for the several parts of the build: inis will be considered and all ‘proposals must be mate upon schedules prepared by the architect and furnished on application to the county clerk, The oard roscrves the right 10 reject uny or wi s, By onder of the Board of County Commission ers, JOHN R. MANCHESTER, 1881, County Clei Omaha, Aug’ 11 Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham 8t., . Omaha, Nebraska A00,000 ACKRES Care.ully selectod land in Eastern Nobraska for sale. Great Bargains in improved farms, and: Omaba city property . 0. F. DAVIS, WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Com'r U, P. R . “pebtd John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER. No. 1417 Farnham St., Old Stand of Jacob Gi A Oniors by Telegtaoh Bolicted © ‘wwT e J.H FLIEGEL Successor to J. H. Thiele, MERCHANT TAILOR No. 230 Douglas Street Omaha Neb, W.J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Ovricn—Front Rooms (up stairs) in Hanscom's wew brick building, N. W. corner Fiteenth ad SIBBETT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DAVID CITY, NEB. Special attention gisen to collections in Butler pounty Yid-me 6m