Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1881, Page 8

| I fHE DAILY BEE. Saturday Morning, Aug. 27. LOCAL BREVITIES, ~['atterson sells coal. ~<rot your hats at Doane's, Haxe's Cream Soda still booming. 600 business lots, Call on Bernis, ~1000 rosidence lots, Bemis, agent. Don't forget Saxe's for perfumery. ~250 houss and lots, Bemis’ agency, ~Bemis' real estate boom, First page ~A. W, Nason, Dentist, Jacob's block. Wacsanted Tooth Brushes at Kuhn's, —Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents, ~200 farms and 000,000 acres of land Bemis, agent, ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harnes« and Saddlery. ~For rive Commercial Job Printing, Wl at Trr Ber Job rooms, ~Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 B, 15th Streot. The Omaha medical college is receiv- ing & good many inquiries from all over Lhe state, Higheat cash price paid for second-hand furniture ab Abtam's & Lewis', 1121 Doug- Tas street alf A rare chance to obtain a good payi business, See special column, Enquice at HSouth 14th street. tf A heavy supply of brick and lwmber lines the street fronting what is to be the new Grand Central hotel, Tidward Comer, who was accidentally Killsd Thursday, was buricd yesterday at 2 elock in Prospect Hill cemetery, Yesterday the heavy cornices were being placed in position above the front fourth story of Boyd's opera house, Michael McCarty, who had his hand badly hurt at the rolling mill two weeks ago, is in & rather bad way, an aboess hav- ing formed, Dr. Peabady hopes to save the band. The large colored drawings of the original and modified plans for the new court house are on exhibition in the dis- trict court room. They are objects of conkiderable curiosty to citizens generally, A man from Indianopolis, Ind., ar- rived in Omaha yesterday for the pur,ose of buying 20,000 bushels of curn to feed his own stook st that .place, He says that he heard of Omaha s a grain market and came here in preference to any other point A man employed at Witteg's beer hall 23 bar-keeper was thrown from a buegy a fow duys avo and had his shoulder dislo- cnted Prof. E, Schultz, late solo violinist at Strassherg, has joined the Musical Union orchestra of this city. Ed. Droste, lately firat cornetist of Hoffman’s orchestra, is another recent addition, John Wearne, of the firm of Wearne & isons, who was 80 badly scalded on the face on Wodnesday last, is progressing vory favorably and is now able to resunie His face is still considerably marked from the effect of the scald, PERSONALS, Blickensderfer, chief enginecr of the U. I, went west yesterday. & 1, Johuson, of this city, isut the present time sojourning in San Franclsco D. Bowes, genoral western passenger agent of the Chicago & Alton road, is in the city. . B Piper, formerly employed as o traveling man for Trx Bk, is now a con- ductor on the Pallman line of sleeping caurk N. B. Falconer, of this city, landed in New York on Tuesday of this week on hig way home from his two-months visit in Seotland. W. H, Ljaus, clerk of the district court, has roturned from the Hot Springs con- siderably improved in health but not en- tirely well. W. G. Pittenger, formerly a re it of Omaha and connected with the U, P, but now stationed at Kansas City and em- wloyed ns a locomotive engineer on the Missouri Pacific is in the city yesterday on his way westward, He says Omaha las grown wonderfully, A. 8. Marsh, of Red Cloud, is in the city, . Hon, H. T, Clarke, of Belleview, is at the Withnell, G. 1, Mackey, of Jersey City, N, .J.. is in the city visiting friends, A. M. Ferguson, of Denver, Col,, ur- rived in Omaha yesterday afternoon, ¥. L. Beeley, from Titusville, Penn., ix in the city and staying at the Withnell, George Bickles, of New York City, w- rived yest: rday afternoon and le quartered at the Withnell, . rived howg yesterda, from Atiautlo Bity, and other ointe the oaati b LI Max Meyer and wife returned yosterday from Lake Mi ) M Meyer iays the chauge from blankets und' stoves in Minnesota to the frightfully ‘wenther ex) warn s muddensd {8 waw unpleasant. Clifford and Gallagher, of Binghawtgi, N. Y., the former the winner and holder of the chawpionship belt tor ground and lofty tumbling &t 'the international con test lnz::ddphh three years ago, are with ¥e ugh's cireus, which exhibits here to-day, A number of prominent C., B, & Q. offi oials were in the city yesterday on busi. vess. Among .them were T, J. Potter, manager; K. P, Ripley, géneral freight agont; Thomas Miller, division freight ageat; P. Lowell, general ticket and pas- * wenger agent, and W, C, White, My, Pot- ter's private secretary, TRUE TO HER TRUST, Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mother, con- stantly watching and caving for her aasailed by disease, the system should have a through ing, the Mn'e Bitters T z“u':‘“ww it :-g fifi world, conts, by Ish & e .’. rexperionced here yesterduy “%‘I‘f THE RACES. All the Bntries for the Meet. ing Across the River. First List of Any Kind That Has Yot Boen Published. The trotting races which begin in Council Bluffs on Tuesday next and Tast for five days promise to be quite an cvent. About sixty running horses have already arrived there and more than that number of other horses. The list of entries so far as made will prove of great interest to Omaha people, and as they have not been published on either side of the river Tue Ber takes pleasure in pre- senting them. The first raco on Tuesday is fur the 2:27 class, the purse being 8500, The seven entries are: Wash Corbin, Chicago, 111, Corbin Bashaw; Edwin Bither, Racine, Wis., Edwin B.; W. L. Beck, Chicago, Ill., Business; J. A. Bachelor, Mattie Graham; B J. Johnson, Créston, la., mount; Mark Hopkins, St. Clair, Mich., Ethal Medium, and A. D. Datson, Knnsas Oity, Mo,, Pine Leaf. The second race is for the 2:50 class, purse 8300. There are twolve entries as follows: J. B. McDoug- hall, Denison, Tex., Clarence H.:T. 0. Roberts, Kearnoy, Kan., Orphan Boy; A. Hartney, Council Bluffs, Ta., Jack Peregoy; Wm. D. Ei my, Coun- cil Bluffs, Sleepy Frank; W. G. Neal, Chauntee, Kan., Phillips Blackwood, Jr,; Kennedy Packard, Red Oak, Ia., Trampoline; Wash MecCallum, Ne- braska City, Neb., Farmer Boy; E Daggert, Ottumwa, Ia., Brown Dick; W. W. Aldason, Kansas City, Lady Kern; A. J. Ingerham, Cheyenne, Clifden; and J. W. Zibble, Fullerton, Neb., Almont Raven. Wednesday's first race is for the 2:30 class for a §500 ‘purse. There are six entries, viz.: G. D. Wilsen, A. Batchelor, Mattie Graham; B. J. Johnson, Creston, Towa, Fairmont; Mark Hopkins, St. Olair, Mich., Ethel Medium; D. L. Carson, Kansas City, Mo., S8am Patch, and W. L. Halliday, Prince, There are eleven entries for the 2:38 class, the purse being $300, They are: W. 8. Cook, Dallas, Tex., Mattie Thompson; J. W. Jacobs, Lincoln, Neb., Colorado; John 8* Wolfs, Ottumwa, Towa, Gen. Garfield; G. J. Fuller, Billy Bashaw; Cook & Blaine, Chicago, I1L., Retite; Mark Hopkins, 8t. Clair, Mich., Lucrece; A. A. Bombeck, Kansas City, Mo, Sleapy Bill; Henry Loughlin, Racine, Wis., Kitty Glyde; W. C. Calkins, Galesburg, T1l.; Lady Low; A. Barnes, West Union, Towa, Mountain Girl; and H. Brown, 8t. Paul, Minn.,Chas. G. Hays, The first race on Thursday is for stallions of the 2:36 class, the purse being $400. The entries, seven in number, are: Wash Corbin, Chica- go, Ills., entered by J. W. Jacobs, Corbin’s Bashaw; J. F. Kinney, Ne- braska City, Neb., Alarm; John 8, Wolf Jr., Ottumwa, Towa, Gen. Gar- field; W. G. Neal, Chaunte, Kan., Phillipps Blackwood Jr.; K. Packard, Red Oak, Towa, Trampoline; Jas. W. Zibble, Fullerton, Neb., Almont. Raven; H. Brown, 8t. Paul, Minn., Chas. G. Hayes, The second is a pacing race for the 2:25 class, The cntries arer” B, J, Johnson, Creston, Ta., Lone Jack; J. M. ¥. Schneider, Avoca, Ia., Little Frank; J. W, Ford, Chicago, Wonder- ful; H, Daws, Farmington, Tenn,, Thunder. In Thursday's first race there are eloven entries for the o minute class, purse $200, They are: W. D. Amy, Council Bluffs, Ta., Sleepy Frank; J, B. McDoughall, Denison, Tex., Clarence H.; A. W. Campbell, Dallas, Tex., Golden Rule; W. E. Hardin, Kearney, Kas., Gray Billy; A. Hartney, Council Blufis, Ta., Jack Peregoy; W, L. Beck, Qui- cago, Tk, Brown Wilkes; Ed. Dag- gott, Ottumiwn, ( In., P. J. Pattan; Bt Joe, Mo ’ *:k Hopkins, S Mium., Lucrece; W, L. Halliday, Hig- v F. W. Jugorham, oy 0., “LA’OM;?R 'In, Farmington, Tenn., Jim Maci A 8t., Louis, Mo, Cyrus have six en- tris The purse i $300. The en- trios ave: ) J. B. MeDoughall, Denison, Tex., Keno: B. J. Johnson, Creston, Towa, Lone Jack; Geo. W. Lamb, Cresto Towa, Little Dall; Bam, Arthur, Hi i Janies &n;ville, Mo., Flying Olond phell, Kansas City, Mo., Jas C.3 :l. Daws, Farmington, Tenn., Thun- er, There are at present seven outries in the free-for-all, purso §500, The entries: W. A. Marlow, Fremont, Neb,, Tom Britton; J. H. Ball, Glotter; B, J. Johuson, Creston, la., Sciola; 8. H. Burke, Chicago, Ill., Rose of Washington; G. D, Wilson, Missouri Valley, In, Li ¢ Bioux; A. M. Howe, Creston, Ta , Loafer and Aunie w. ———re Settilng Differences Quite a lively soone oceurred at the depot yesterday afternoon about four o'clock, in connection with & Farnham ood | street marital misunderstanding. Tt appears trow the statements wade by witnesses to the affuir that the wife went down to the depot to induce her Sold | nusband to come to some amicablo sot- « (B g tlement. He appeared unwilling to 'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE. HA'I‘lTRl)AY.A’UGUS’I‘ET. 1881, interview her, and when she had come within the range of his vision he | made tracks for another locality. She | followed him and . finally they had a short chat. Evidently the subject of conversation was not agreeable to him, for he soon made a break from her, scooting around the buildings and hiding under cars to avoid her. Finally he came out of his conceal- ment and went away with his wife Tt is stated that the couple have made up their differences and will live to- gether amicably hereafter, as their business affairs demand it. - A Ohild Badly Hurt, 8ome days since a number of chil- dren were swinging on a large swing in Mr. Grady's yard on Thirtcenth street near Jones, The ewing, loaded with children, was moying to and fro with considerable rapidity when Mr. Grady's little girl, in order to stop it, sprang in front of the swing. She was struck in the thigh with terrible force by the sharp edge of the board. The blow knocked her several feet and fractured her hip. The doctor in at- tendance thinks the will entirely re- cover from the effects of the injury. - THROUGH THE CEILING. The Way Joe Hardin Reached the Antiquarian Book Missouri Valley, In., Little Sioux; J, Store Last evening a colored man came. tumbling through the ceiling into the Antiquarian book store, lighting upon an old gentleman who was deeply en- gaged in reading a book. The second floor of the rickety structure is occu- pied by a colored family. It seems that last evening Joe Hardin, the col- ored porter at Curry’s barber shop, who is a rather heavy weight, paid them a friendly visit. He carclessly allowed his whole weight to rest on the floor, and the result was a frac- ture of the boards sufficient to allow him to diop to the room below. The gentleman seated there, whom he struck in his descent was not hurt but Hardin was picked up quite severely injured. He was at once re- moved to his home, adjoining the Creighton house. A physician who was called in found him to be very severely bruised in different parts of the body. He was unable to move about without assistance and several days will elapse before he can appear upon the streets again. frivis 07 L IO Need Attention Considerable complaint is made by citizens iu regard to the ‘condition of the stroet railroad track at Sixteenth and Cumings streets. The track is at least five inches above the grade of the street and it is dangerous for any ve- hicle to attempt to cross it even at right angles. The water-works company in their recont excavations at Saunders and Cumings streets, near the Mission church, removed the guard rails lead- ing to the bridge. These have not been replaced and the consequence is that the approaches to the bridge have have been left in a very dangerous condition. Persons passing there after night are liable to meet with a serious fall at any time. The matter should pe attended to at once, Looking For Gen: Estabrook. Officer Black was sweltering in the noon day sun Yesterday, trying to find Gen. Estabrook, The policeman had a warrant in his possession, charging the general, on oath of Jacob Schrei- ner, with renting a certain property, located at 416 Noerth Sixteenth street, to a notorious prosti- tute. Tt is said that the property has been vacated by the party who recent- ly occupied it. The occupant was a colored woman, We guaranteo that ““‘Conrad’s Bud- weisor” is brewed, especially for our trade, according to the Budweiser Em'.-u, of the best Saizer Hogs and oheminn Barloy, aud warianted to koep in any climate. Ask yonr drug- gist for it. i d OMAHA MEDICAL COLLEGF, P! scssion begins Oct, 10, 1881 J\dd' oss, G, B Avees, M. D, See, L7 vl o The Last of Threc. Jucob Peterdon, aged twenty, the lust of & party of three Swedes who recently came to this con last night at 8t Joseph's hospital, de"Wwill be buried at 4 o'elock in the Douglas county cemetery. CAR LOAD OF MELONS aust RECEIVED, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT LOW riGuies. CoM= AND GET SOME, FRESH FROM THE PATCH, W. M. YATES. MORSE 18 § Shoes clieap to make room for new goods to arrive. Large stock to select from at reduced prices, 14th and Farnhaw - Third Ward Voters. | T will sit for registration of voters | Monday, the Gth day of September, | 1881, for registration of yot of the Third Ward, and said book will be | open at my office, 1324 Douglas strect | northeast corner of arteenth, ! | Wit I Ry, { | aug24iosn or Third Ward, IR'S ATTENTION, | special meeting of the Ouaha Plasterors will Le held at their | next Satarday evening. Al quested to be present committee, hall | are ro | By ondor of | Janes Kriey, | Secretary, | ubes costives | HOTTER THAN HOTTEST. That is What the Thermome- ters Ind cate for YesterDay. The Fallacy of Simply Sprinkling Main Thoroughfares. Yesterday was the hottest yotex- perienced this year. While there was a brisk wind blowing at the rate of twenty miles per hour, it was never- theless iike the breath of the Sirocco. There has been no business done or labor performed by Omaha people except that which was impera- tive. On Tenth street the dust, which lies toa depth of four inches, was raised by the wind in clouds which completely obscured everything in the street. People in carringes and street cars suffered as much from the dust as from the heat. At various places about town thermometers took up- ward shoots at a very early hour Yes- terday. The signal service at H:45 A, m. showed 79, and at 9:45 it had gone up to 911" This has boen the first time that it has indicated so hugh a temperature at this early hour in the day. At half-past one o'clock it reached tho highest point it has at any similar hour in the day this season, viz.: slightiy over 100" Max Meyer's thermometer, at 7 o'clock a. m., showed 79°; at 10 o'clock, 95°, at 12 m., 100°, and at 2 p. m., 1025, Others indicated similar figures, The wind and heat of Yesterday dem- onstrated one thing pretty plainly, ana that is that it is impossible to lay the dust simply by sprinkling a few streets running from cast to west. Tha sidestreets usually need mostattention. The prevailing winds here in the summer are from the south and conse- quently no matter how well cither Farnham or Douglas streets are wetted down they will be overwhelmed with dust clouds from the side streets unless these also are sprinkled. This is practically demonstrated by the condition of Tenth street. 2 TR 5 The Rural New Yorker observes: The best people vote for the best man every tune. And judging by the number os the St. Jacobs Oil constit- uency, that is the best remedy for rheumatism known. Prof. Ticeamong others says so. A S Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were re- corded at the county clerk’s office yesterday, as roported for this paper by John L. McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer: Charles E. Fisk to Peter 0'Malley, e} 1ot 15, m block 5, in Sweeney's add., wes} division: §500, Clarled W. Burgdorf to William Cleburne, n § lots 9 and 10, in Kountze's add., west division: $2,100, Joseph Gilbert to Henry Astman, parcel in 8 w § section 9, township 15, ran 13 esst, west division- $240, D s Leiffers to Andrew Ford, lot 19, it lock 8, Kountze and Ruth'’s add., st division: $3,000. Orvi 8 C. Bowen to Eliza A, Towle, lot D, i ullom’s add., west division: $1,600. ol IMPIETIES A th ef not over twelve years old got away ith & package of new testaments in Nev York the other day, More pissionaries are wanted in the South Pacific Islands. The natives have been reduced to such extremities that even sailors are eaten with gusto, 1t is officially announced that umbrellas attract lightning: They also attract the chance passer-by when reclining jran- | | quilly in the vestibule of a church, The Quakers of Lynn, Mass., had a uarrel and one Friend was so demonstra- tive in his actions that the brethren think the spirit that moved him was that of some deceased prize fiehter, The Rev. W, H. Delano, a noted Ohio rohibitionist, drank a beverage in a ‘olumbus saloon which he says was root beer, but which the barkeepers and by- stunders declare to have been ale, and stiff old stock at that, San Francisco nhnrru cover a good silver coin with tin foil, so 1t will not ring when thrown on the bar, and. then win_jots. of money from experts who bet heavily that it is “counterfeit. Moody didn’t quite strike bedrock when he prospected for sin on the const, It is & sorrowful fact, remarks the Courier-Journal, the bar-rooms are more honest with their lemons than the teperance pionics, but the bar-rooms have au established m-;-i- and can nflm to e good, The o is »_great unoertain. ty, liable to be overtaken by rain water, A scape.race scribe, whose veracity seemn 10 be Aommew b Oub Of repair, says that at a spiritusl seance in Chicago an editor was told that » departed friend de- sired to wpeak to him. 7The connection was made, and the friend proved to he a former editor who desived to say a few words, He said be desived to inform his old delinquent subseribers who had prom.- ised Lo bring in wo on subscription, that they needn’t do it, as the mlnlfl- went where he wasfurnished the fuel, said they wight send ice, however. Vol. umes could 1ot say more. L When There's 8 Will There's a Way. Anyone who has thewill to try Thomas’ Eereeruie Or will surely find the way to robust bealtd, in cases of bronchial affec- tions, sore throat, pains, ete.; and as an internal remedy it is invaluable, eodlw, e - The New City Directory soon 10 he issued will be the most thorough and complete of any directory over issued for Omaha. People who | have recently come to the city, or their those who have recently changed vesidence or boarding place, should send their now 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. jy30duw b 5 NOTICE. All persons indebted to the under- signed will please call at tho old stang 1415 Douglas street and settle their bills before September 15th, If not seltled by that time will be given out | for collection, J. F, Bueey & Co Other Side of the Stery Mrand Schutt, a justies of the veace in Douglas precinct, called ot Tur Ber office yesterday in regard toa charge of assault and battery pre- ferred against him by Edward Angus- tus, which was tried before Justice Brandes yesterday. He denied the statement made by Augustus that he had fired at him and a party of friends. Schutt says he was getting home from a little hunt- ing trip and these parties insulted him but he paid no heed them. He went to his own house, withdrew the shot from his gun and discharged the powder to clean it out. That was all that was in the matter. Justice Brandes wasseen yesterday in regard to his disposition of the case. He said the weather was too hot to gather his brains together,s0 he wouldn't give a decision for a few days. POLICE COURT. Justice Meted Out to Small Offenders. A suspicious character claiming to hail from Lincoln, who was arrested by Officer Donohoe Thursday appear- ed before the police court and pleaded guilty to certain specific charges made against him, The principal witness in the case was alittle boy of ten years of age. Judge Bencke gave the fellow, who refused to tell his name, the fullest penalty of the law. He was fined §5 and costs and sent to jail for a period of sixty days. Cora Jones and Minnie Ross had a pitched battle at the corner of Twelfth and Douglas streets Thursday. Both looked considerably dilapidated when they appeared before Judge Beneke yesterday. After listening to the stories, the court fined Cora Jones 83 and costs, and Minnie Ross $2 and costs. John M. Cowin was fined 83 and cost for disturbing the peace. As mentioned in Thursday’s issue a Swede named J. Ross was arrested for threatening to kill his wife and little child. Judge Beneke yesterday sent the man to jail for twenty days. REL'GIOUS. Mr. Moody month, There are 324 Baptict churches, with aboat 20,000 members, in Florida, con- nected with which are 600 Sunday schools. Bishop Hurst says that Methodism in Towa is creating churches at the rate of one a fortnight. Its state membership is about 80,000, A wealthy German Baptist has bought an old convent on the island of Caj Italy, and n small Baptist church has heen organized there, The Firat Congregati Denver, Col., has just edifice at a cost of $4¢ it entirely free from debt. Henry Ward Beecher’s vacationthis year lasts from July 18 to October 2, and he 18 spending the most of it at the Twin » oun- tain house, North Conway, Statistics from eleven states show that whils there are in them 749 vacant Presby- terian churches there are only 351 minis- ters without congregations. Congregationalism seems to flourish in the west as well as in New Engl ., Thirty-two churches have been organized in Michizan in the lust two Ars, The Foard of foreign missions of the Re- formed (Dutch) church will hold a general missionary conference in Al ctober 12 and 13, to celebrate the fiftic of the work of the church in foreign missions. Rey 0. B. Frothingham, who has sp nt two years in the south of Europe, is now in Scotland. He has recovered hishealth, In September he will sail for New York, where he will engage in litcrary work, b ginning with a biography of George Rip- ey. Iany of the church papers ot England are calling for the re-establishment of the ree of Westminster, which was of the six new sees founded by Henry L, and subsequently suppressed in the rei Edward VI, when nearly a'l its endow ment and patronage was transferred to the bishop of London, Most of the. Lutherans in the Baltic provinces, in Russia, have preaching in the German; but there used to be aeon- gregation ot 5,200 in Kronstadt to whom Was necessary wmsmh in five different now reduced to three throngh a goes to Bngland nest nal chureh at ompleted its new 200, and dedicated HOSPITAL ADDITIGN. | Ten Thousan.' Dollars to be | Raised to 3, uild it. The committee appointed to | ways and means for raising a funa Hon. J. M. Woolwortl's office. Mr. Woolworth suggested that a commit- tee be appointed to raise &7,000 for the erection of the building. Mr. WebsterSnyder thought that inasmuch as estimates on the construction of a building always fell short of the real cost, that 810,000 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 Woolworth, the chairman of the cofumittee, bo cmpowered to select the Judge neeessary com- mittees to solicit subscriptions in the city., The resolution was adopted. The hospital will be 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. Al persons will be treated whether able to pay for medical services or not. “Thu’];:or; House h(humncil Bluffs is tho best second-class hotel in the west.” augl?-1m The Merchants and Manufacturers Union to-day issued the following: To whom it taay concern: In accordance with a resolution adopted, the members of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers Union of Nebraska, are hereby requested to Sunday. All members of the union who shall violate this resolution in that regard will be expelled from the union, And all such persons, who shall violate the cxisting Sunday laws to be found in section 241, criminal code ot Nebraska, will be prosecuted. By order of the union, P. E. Tuer, CHas. KAUFMANYN, President. Sceretary. - Forty years’ trial bas provea * BLACK~ DRAUGKIT ” the best liver medicine in At B C, Goodman's. SPECIAL NOTICES Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be i serted in these columns once for TEN per line; cach subsequent insertion, FIV per line. The first insertion never loss than TWENT Y L. Thouss Room 8, Creighton Block @~ To loan at from S to 10 por cent, $-)0000 on zood real estatesecurity, by DR, ISAAC EDWARDS, 1109 Farnham @9 =0 (V170 LOAN—At § per conti $«3~)000( terest in sums of $2,500 upwarde, for 3 to b yoars, on_ first-class {ity farn property. Biws [ean Esrate Aarxcy, 15th and Douglas Sta. HELP WANTED. \V[\\'n:h oarders and lo strect, Private dwelli wa \V,«xmv Diring room d Capito 6 din| ital Hotel immediat W “An_un from post office, Mr. P, Q. R., Hec office. ANTED A g'dfl table to rent; with privi- lewe of purchasing. State price. Address GEO, INMAY, 45141 Vail, Crawford Co., lowa, WY A Funding bridee and school banda T Clark, Bellevue, 2640 W TED - Chaimbermal Wages 220 per month. A strect, botween 20°h s . ANTED —Two firat-class brick-lny division. The Lutheran churches are now enerally introducing the Russian tongue {2 thiir worship and schools. The solemn and_impressive ceremony of the consecration of the Rev. Kilian Flasch, of 84, Francis Seminary. near Milwaukee, as bishop of La Crosse, took place August 24 at Po Nono college. There was & very large attendance of church dignitaries present, there being no less than eleven rvepresentatives of the epis- copate, including the Most Rey, Arch. bishop Hd"‘l condjutor of the diocese of Milwaukeo, lllmw Grace of Minnesot: Dwenger of Fort Wayne, Krauthauer o Green Bay, O’Connor of Omaha, Hennes- sy of Dubuque, McMullen of Davenport, erden of Marquette, Seidenbach of 8t, Jobu#, Minn,, and Abbo principal of the Minnesota Benedictiné order, and about two hundred and fifty visiting and resident cler*y. The eleva- tion o’ @ priest to the episcopal nl'finity is at all times one of the grandest and most imposing ceremonies of the Catholic hier- -m&my. The ceremony was performed by Archbishop Heiss, assisted by Bishops Grace, of St. Paul, and Krautbaver, of Green Bay, i Wanren—A @rl for general house work in a family of two, Reves- ENCES REQUIRED, Inquire at Mrs. N, J. Edholm, Twenty-fifth and Chicago. Steady work to a good girl. tf Sixth Ward Voters: Omana, Neb., August 25, '81. Notice is hereby given that I will sit at my store, No. 1022 Cumin, street, between 20th and 21st, nort side, on Monday, September the bth, 1881, for the purpose of registering logal voters of said ward. C. C. Frewp, Registrar Sixth Ward, aug2h-sbth eIt “WINE OF CARDUI"" four times a day makes & Lappy household. CAR LOAD OF MELONS Jusy RECEIVED, WIlIOH WILL BE SOLD AT LOW ¥1GURES, COME AND GET SOME, FRESH FROM THE PATCH. W. M. YATES, tt Edelbrock, | ° ply at Bee oftice. ANIED A good irl for gencral hous work. Must be azood cook. washer aud ironer; at 1515 Cuss St., bet. 15th wnd 16th. 769-27 To rent house with six or seven st be in good location, Address wrtin, at A, L. Strang’s office, city, 17427 Wni-uu Girl for weneral housowork; mnst | furnisi i o0d reforence, Apply southwest corner 16th w M. ALBACH, 275:26 Harney devise | nne, suf- ficiont to build the adaition to St W Joseph's hospital met last evening Al| T3 “ENT A nicoly furnished tront r abstain from doing any business on | street, ear 16th. SPRUIAL _ NOTIGBS-—Gontivued [OR RENT-Nicely furni 17th strect, OR RENT- Elegantturnished rooms, , brick house, 2018Cass st 60 et Roason t. 023 o 1 JOR RENT - Large barn, cago 8t Iqinire at 1918 Chi- i i oom for [ one or .0 geutienion, at 1210 Howard strect. 53 U (VOR SALE_5 aify ions, ctienbers, ton atove, ppers, e \a T plekling purpotes, de: or f ot o L TOUSI .I-I]\ RROS, red i all quantities. n of pora, % DUy it B Blocira, th SE, - T04AT o into n well A rare A";mmw ill well n, 'Y general cash trade. Fni( s stock of merchandise, situnated in one ot . e best shipping points on M. For 'y, 'Tther particular oradidress I, B. Lininger, Waw, “"¥s Ne 042 urniture of a first-class 00 inhahitants, in state the traveling imen's re. 2 JOR SAL repair, and el 14x16, Sinall orch One mile south of Onav 3 &P RR Wil wive time on ddress ¥ s, Omaha, N al0dtiaziwst O Saue her top side-bar Phactor 2 cushion and back, at W. 2 top manufactory 314, K. 15th st. bet, Farnhan and Harney, 707U O SALE—Neat house and full Tot, 12 blocks 4 0. 0t $900. Jons L. McGao Opp. Postoftice. OR SALE- Fine stock farm of 490 ncecs good house, cattlo shed, orchard &« in_ecasy reach of railroad. ' Price, 84 time at 6. JOUN L. McCAS Office. OR_ BALE_Neat cottage 1160, JOIN L. MCCAGUE, Opp. P O, 63 OR SALE—On reasonable terms. A business ! that is paying $400 a month. (uarantees Kiven as o title of property and lease of premisos. » nquire at office of Sam J, Howell, 217 . 14/n S., Omaba, 61248 OR SALE— Hor " be t 8 and harness, Can Capitol Avenuo barn 5 566-11 first-class milk dairy. Inquire at this office. B17.aug %7 OUSES AND LAND—Lamis rents hou stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, oft rooms, ete, 1st page, woen 20th and o trecs; house in Tnguire on premises. 921-t¢ MBRELLAS—And_¥arasois repured by M, SCEUTT 11th and Fan T80 A small_engine, v In pertect osder. Inqu saleall kinds omestic Birds, also Bird 5; at 16th St., bet. Douglas Dodge. au2s. DEMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lots lands aud farms for sale. Call and web CLARKE'S No. 1 Board h and Dodge 510-t¢ Sec 1st page, ilack cow Owner he same by p FR! paying charg nd Dumh Lst 7ILKIE—Vanufactory of paper loxes, 1408 Farnham street, a22-wies-St Potter & Palner, 40 South neil Biufls, lown, for rail- north and south. Greatly Every ticket guar- kets hought, sold and exchanged augl7-1m als the deepest secrets of N the magnetic power to ful fill all your wishes. Call at No, 1610 Chicago aug 16-tf afternoon on How th street July 28 0w, § years old, branded on Has some white spots on Any one giving information where she is ¥ vetairn hr will be sultably rewarded, EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—S it page. WIREE or four young men ca tod with board. Keferences ¢ ply 2011 Cass street, 4th door wos or address Box 97, hanged. A of 2uth nf: postoffice, 348 f A BROWN-Comor 1h and Chicago atrects, to bore or decpen wells, Satshation gua . e ANTED-- 0 Carpenters at Opera Housa corner 1ith and Farnham Sts, 120 BHAW & FIELD. h for cne of the Stoady work. TH0-27 \ D Good blacks Lest towns in the ¢ untry. APpply to Dolan & Laugworthy, 14th St NTEO-—First-class machinery work molders, — Address Seats neolu Iron Warks ANTED- Good scand girl, at 1515 Chicago Bt. Good wages puid. 7ol FANTED - A girl for general house_work, at 1610 Harney b, 780 t VW AYIED T0 TRADE. Almost. new top, side bar buggy for & phaton. Euquire at Bee Oitlee. 07 ANTED A compe tent workinan, one that understands ll kinds of work, such & one By writ- ON'T FOI' GET--The successors o1 the Amers ican House, on Douglas strect, betwoen dth and 10th, for board, lodging wid transient cus- tomers. ll&p«.uul‘?l ean flud steady work and good wages. ing or calliv V. Claxl No drunkay b Mapleton, la. ieton, la. WASTED noral housework in suall gk Bt w2l _ FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. 19th of 8 rooms on 25d i z 3 1 K RENT—Two furnished or uniuraished rooms, cheap; 11 Loth bt , bet. ll,\lwud and 53-20° 3 R RENT—House of el rooms, cellar, vell, clstern aud hath-roow; well located, lans condition. Enquire No. 222 southwest comer 25th and Davenport Sts, 768 20 :Fon BENT-- Oue room with board, 1808 Cali- t stroct, 786-41 JOR RENT- A tuostory house of 7 rooms with stablo, on Sherman Ave. Apply at Merrill's foed store, 07 8. 12th 8¢, e-u POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar, No othe: arpation wakes Such Lght, flsky hot breads, Can he eaten by Dyspeptic indi s with out fear of theills resulting from h gost'ble food. Sold oaiy b caus, by all ROYAL BA) l\'u'l‘oh‘l"‘ ow York, e