Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1881, Page 9

B o Shrmns Lo IHE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning, Aug. 20, ~ LOOAL BREVITIES, “Patterson sells coal, (et your hats at Doane's, —Frederick Leading Hatter. «8axe's Cream Soda still booming. w600 business lots, Call on Demis, 1000 residence lots, Bemnis, agent. —Don't forget Saxe's for perfumery. «250 houses and lots, Bemis’ agency. ~Bemis' real estate boom. —Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cent «~The windews are being put in Strang wmew building to-day. —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land Bemis, agent. ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore’s Harness and Saddlery, ~For wvivg Commercial Job Printing, all at Tax Bee Job rooms, —Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 8, 15th Street. «The Omaha Zither club will give onoert Tuesday ever —Highesteash price paid farniture at Abrani's & Lewis, 1121 Doug- 1ns street. al9-2w —A rare chance to obtain a good paying See special column. Enquire at ‘Dusiness, Sonth 14th street. of —The trial of General Estabrook ¢ the charge of renting one of his houses to a prostitute, takes place in the police court Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. ~—Alfred Curtis, of the car accountant’s office, B. & M. R. R., is incapacitated from work, suffering from consumption. —~Willie Scott, a Western Union tele- graph messenger, struck his leg against sharp stick in the sidewalk, painful wound. —There is a young man rooming on the second floor of a Farnham street building in the habit of sitting near the front window of He ap- pears to have no sense of propriety, and does many improper things within the plain viow of persons passing by and those in buildings on the opposite side of the who for some time past has bee his room very scantily attired. street, ¢ AN : Serionsly Injured. A runaway of asomewhat serious nature occurred yesterday morning about 11 o’clock. As a United States mail wagon was about leaving the sta ‘bles the horses suddenly started off, tearing along Harney street till they where the wagon struck against a hydrant. The wagon was overturned and the driver The Smith, fractured two ‘bones two inches below the left knee, and was very severely bruised all over He was immediately con- veyed to Dr. Mercer's institute,where his bones were set and he was put to reached Tenth street, precipitated to the ground. driver, A. V. the body. First page «A, W, Nason, Dentist, Jacob's block. —~Warranted Tooth Brushes at Kuln's, ing, September Gth, econd-hand The stick penotrated the calf several inches, making Their Midnight Matinee ir, Bowery Hill The burglars made thiugs very lively abcut Bowery Lill early Satur day morning. About 2o'clock they re- moved the sereen from one of the windows in James McMahon's house, on Thirteenth and Arbor streets, op- Judge Hascall's After skirmishing about the house for some time one ot them finally reached Mr. McMahon's bed room. secured a gold posite residence There he 4 | watch and chain, a magnifying glass 's [ and several trinkets of more or less value, A few minutes after the man left the room Mr, McMahon aw and feeling thirsty went to the pantry When he opened fell into the arms who was hidden Mr. McMahon was only partially awake and in no condition | for a tussle. to secure a glass, the door he almost of the in there. burglar Jesides he was unarmed, Retreating to secure a weapon the burglar took advantage of the oppor: tunity to slip out which he did in ghort order. When Mr. McMahon returned he found the burglar missing and with him the property mentioned. About the same time an entrance was effected into the residence of Frank Volenta, on the corner of Fif- teenth street and Bellevue road. Quite a lot of personal effects were re- moved ontside,where were they search- ed at leisure, Thirty-soven dollars and a half were found in one of the pock- ets, and this was taken and nothing else was disturbed. A dniver for the Merchants’ express, living in the samo nity, was un- able to sleep on account of the heat. Getting out of bed, he lighted a Jamp and sat down to read Tue Bee. He had been so engaged but a short time when he heard a suspicious mnoise at one of the windows, what was the terrupted the work of lows who scampered off ness. | Another expressman living a fow ant while dozing heard several slight taps at the front door as A= | if gomebody was trying to discover if the occupants of the house asleep. Gletting up he moved quietly to the door and suddenly inquired who was there. ““Verstehen Deutsch?” was the ques- tion from the outside. “No, but what in the —— do you want?" asked the expressman. “Can you tell me the road to Oma- ha?” asked the fellow in perfect Eug- lish. “I'll tell you the road to Omaha,you mn Going there to he in- couple of fel- in the dark- learn cause blocks dis were bed. One of tho horses was very| ——; just wait a moment.” badly injured, in fact, it is feared its injuries may terminate fatally. e PERSONALS, The expressman began to hastily unbolt the door, which he succeeded in doing just in time to see the fel- low rapidly disappearing around the James Skinner and wife are mow in | COTRr. Omaha on o visit to their friends, atock of goods, N. J. Burnham and family have re- turned from their trip to Denver and Lar- Harry Walker, a well-known young St, Louis journalist, is inthe city for a few days in the interest of the Hornet, of that city, one of the spiciest illustrated publi- The Hornet is already auite extensively sold here, and is meeting & gratilying success everywhere. K. A. Benson, of Davenport, Town, isin cations in the country, the city, George W. Gray arrived home yester. day from a visit in the west, _ James W, Way, of the U, P. arrived _ fephome yesterday afternoon from Chey- eighton house, * Nance county, is in the city. * turn home to-day. Jumes ¥, McCartuey arrived He will re . relatives and friends, and is stopping at the Withnell, Col, Matt J, Patrick and bride, have Patrick will take up his permanent abode at his weturned from New York, Col, Mr, Skinner was formerly aresident of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs, Keith have arrived from the east, where they procured a large|a \John Fitzgerald, Lincoln‘s wealthy rep- | stomach and bowels regulated, intative man, spent yesterdsy at the | purified, malarial poison exterminated, from *'Neill City yesterday on a visit to bis GeorgoR. Mann, the architect of the > Grand Central, arrived in town yesterday Mrs. John Rush, wife of the assistant county treasurer, was sick, as it happened and kept light burning most of the time, This circumstance prevented an invasion of the Rush household which 18 in the neighborhood. SRS s MARRIED. HERMAN-ELDRIDGE-—August 25th, At the home of the bride’s father, J. G, Eldridge, by Rev, J. B, Maxfield, Mr, John B, Herman and Miss Madge Eldriage, all of Blair, Nebraska. AL TRUE TO HER TRUST. Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mother, con- stantly watching and caring for her dear ones, never neglecting a single duty in their behalf. When they arve assailed by disease, and the system should have a through cleannini, the lood she must know that Electric Bitters 7 3. N. Reynolds, [the county clerk of | 310 the only sure xomedy. - Whey Ao he best and world, and onl by Ish & Mc ) BLA’CK DRAUGHT " Ill'llkt‘l chills urest medicine in the Sold 2) cost fifty cents, ahon, and fever impossi Children’s school shoes at Full- riede's, Registration Notice STATE OF NEBRANKA, ) Doveras Couty, '™ T wiil sit for registration of voters pleasant home on Saunders street which [ yroyday, September 6th and Gth, he had hitherto used as a batchelor's hall s "SPECIAL NOTICE, In order to meet the requirements of the late Sunday law, and at the same time accommodate my many patrons, on Sunday, August 28th, '81 my uring those hours, Joux W, Beui, 820 South Tenth street. | ——— Third Ward Voters: T will sit for registration of voters Drug and Perscription Store wil be open during the following hours; m, tilll p.m., and 4 p. m, till ol i hants Ex- g &lly "Phylichll’n' Pro. | o draught is the Merchants Ex soriptions prepared,” and ‘‘Drugs” nhrd P ) g8 . |1881, on the Southeast corner of Twelith and Cass, for registration of voters of the Fifth ward, ScuuyrLer WAKEFIELD, Registrar of the Fifth Ward, Aug 20 to 86 ot LS L BESRERRS i The only place in the city where Jos. Sohlita'llMilwluI(ee beer is found 16th and Dodge St s Fresh truits and vegetables received change, cor. tf every day at D. Guild’s on Tenth street, near U, P, depot, tf e — e Large stock of Scoteth styles in boots and shoes received at Full- Monday, the Gth day of September, | rigae's, 1881, for registration of yoters of the Third Ward, and said book will be el The New City Directory open at my office, 1324 Douglas street [soon 10 be issued will be the most northeast corner of Fourteenth, Wi., H, Ruuey, sugldtosh Register Third Ward. o A e e Registration Notice Notice is hereby gi that I wit at !fl“mu'lé e ward and correcting the old list. Tu wituess whereof B S E , Registrar First Ward, igar Btore, 514“39 M. Wolfe, 120 8. Fourteenth street, . Tenth street on Monday, Beptember | corner Dougl 5th, 1881, for thepurpose of register- A additional voters of the First|odct when issued. T have hereto set of August, |sell on monthl; 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. IAIi 80 that their names will appear in the new directory cor- y30d3w S For rent or sale, ene organ. Will T selayed by a Barned Bridge Friday ni-ht an accident occurred on the C. B. & Q. railroad near Creston, a station about forty miles west ot Council Bluffs, A bridge of consid erable sizo a little west of the station caught on fire from some unknown cause, and soon destroyed the entire structure, The passenger train leav- ing Council Bluffs in the evening had just got to this point, and its further After wait- | ing some little time to let the fire sub- side a transfer of passen made to the C., R. 1. & P. Tt was necossary to add a day conch and progress was prevented. 4 was railroad, one slooping car in order to accomo- date the passengers from the © Q! The passengers in the sleoping s had just retired for the night, and consequently were considerably put out when ealled upon to get up and dress, The R. 1. train about an hour in making the transfer of bageage and passengors ccident delayed the to their train. The night mail train over the C. B. & Q. was delayed in reaching Omaha on account of the ac- cident. BITTEN TO DEATH. Fate of a LaPlatte Farmer. Horrible A farmer living near La Platte gives some facts about a fatal row which occurred near that place on Thursday of this week. According to the man's statement there been a feud existing between two neighboring farmers for a long time time past. Thursday one of them named O'Leary got well under the in- fluence of liquor and then started for the farm of his enemy. The farms join and when O'Leary reached it he commenced abusing the man, John Ko- pejtka. hey were both under the influence of liquor and soon com- menced” fighting. Tt was a death the result showed. O'Leary being the stronger of the two men got his adversary down and litterly bit him to death. Kopejtka soon after died from the effects of his The deceased is said to been, when sober, a very decent sort of a man, but when drunk has whose name was strugele, as wounds, have He came to this stato a little over a year ago from Macoupin county, Tllinois, and lived on a rented place. O'Leary is said to be a very vindictive sort of a tellow and very quarrelsome. He is said to be much addicted to drink. L s We guarantee that “Conrad’s Bud- weiser” is brewed, especially for our trade, according to the Budweiser process, of the best Saazer Hops and Bohemian Barley, and warranted to keep in any climate. Ask yonr drug- gist for i was rather quarreisome. Child Badly Hurt, Isaac Levi, grocer at 713 South Thirteenth street, with his family, was out driving in a licht wagon yester- day About Thirteenth and Dorcas streets, the bolt which holds the shaft to the axle slipped out and Mrs. Levi was pitched upou her head by a sud- den lurch of the vehicle. She carried a baby in her arms, and in her de- scont she fell upon the infant. Mrs, Levi received several severe cuts and bruises, but the baby was by far the most badly injured. Tts nose was fractured by the fall, and the blood y vayments. At Edholm & Erickson's Jewelry Store. Aug2btf flowed from it in a perfect stream, Tt was immediately given medical as- sistance, but is understood to be in a precarious condition. Mr. Levi and two other children in the wagon escaped unhurt, OMAHA MEDIOAL COLLEGE, Fall session begins Oct, 10, 1881 Addvress, G. B. Ayrgs, M. D., Sec, Peculiar Accident. L. M. Cheshire, book-keeper at tho U. P. freight oflice, yesterday was scuffling with a companion in the office. In sport he seized an ink eraser and waved it tragically at him, Accidentally it entered his own leg, making a very painful gash. He was taken to his home on Howard street near Thirteenth. He will probably be confined to bed a fow days, —— A trisl package of * BLACK-DRAUGHT " freo ol chatge: (T T — DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE, Ask druggists for *‘Rough on Rats,” Tt clears out rats, mice, bed-bugs, roaches, vermin, flies, ants insec! 16¢ per box (3) STOP THAT COUGH. Tf you are suffering ‘from a Cough, Cold Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling of the throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption. This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over a million bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery have been used within the last year, and have given herfect satisfaction in every instance. We can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for throat and {ung affections, and can cheerful- ly recommend it to all. Call and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size for $1.00. Ish & McMahon, Om- aha, (3) 28 Ladies' kid shoes §1.50 at reide's, Full- - . Wanten—A girl for general house work in a family of two. Reren- I'T{E OMAHA ])AHLYABF,F, DULL DAY. No Saloons Opened Yesterday Within City Limite, aha were as thor- oughly dull yesterday as could well be, The saloons were all closed, as far as could be learaed, both front and rear. The prudent man had laid in a sup- ply the night before, and he wasabout Tue streefs of the only contented individual to be The other renerally wero bolted and barred. There were found, stores a few exceptions to this rule, however. One drug store on Farnham street dis- pensed soda water theentire day. The place was constantly crowded by pedes- trians who were compelled to com- promige on that cooling bevera An- | other drug store on Douglas street did a thriving business in the same line. There were some unshaved men in town, too. They neglected to visit their barbers Saturday night, wnd had no opportunity Sunday. The inveterato smokers were put to considerable inconvenience, Tt was possible to purchase cigars in most parts of the city, but it was usually necessary to walk some distance. There was quite an exodus to Coun- cil Bluffs during the day. The trans- fer was constantly crowded. Five men, it is said, were kopt constantly in handing out foaming lager to the thirsty crowds. to say, few came back violently in- toxicated, There were several places out near the driving park that were literally besieged. It is said that a small brewery out that way (not Bauman's, which was closed) had sold out every drop of beer early in the afternoon, notwithstanding they had made an extra supply. For the rest of the day beer was at discount and many in desperation took whisky. There was not a single arrest for drunkenness Saturday. employed Strange “Thoe Revere House Council Bluffs is tho best sccond-class hotel in the wost.” augl7-1m e Axn Exciting Time. There was quite an excitement cre- ated at the circus last Saturday night. The reg been concluded and the concert, which usually follows, was on, The rousta- bouts were engaged in tearing down a portion of the eats and otherwise getting ready for departure when the ropes attached to one of the gasoline lights suspended to the center-pole got beyond the control of the men and came to the ground on arun. The can broke and the gasoline ignited and blazed up to a height of four or five feet. Instantly cries of fire were made by the startled audience and a general stampede and panic were imminent. But for the presence of mind of Mr. James Neligh and others, together with certain of . the attaches of the circus, a jam would have un- doubtedly occurred, which would have resulted in the death of a num- ber of persons. The gentlemen reas- sured the audience, quiet was restored and tho play went on. i — e e tlar circus performance had Unexpected Death. P. J. Johnson died Saturday eve- ning last at his residence, No. 1,421 North Nineteenth street, of typhoid fever, after an illness of about three weeks, Mr. Johnson was a member of the ice and coal firm of Benzon & Johnson, which recently dissolved. Since the dissolution Mr. Johnson carried on the business, until he was prostrated by the fever. Mrs. John- son being absent from the city no ar- rangements have yet been made for the funeral, B e .Smyti;e &Stull, attorneys, removed No. 12 Cruizht%blncl}. IMPORTANT To merchants, builders and farmers. We are now prepared to fill orders for Omaha Nails, guaranteeing quality equal to any and price lower than the lowest, in any quantity from one to one thousand kegs. Doray & Laxaworrny, . Iron Merchants, Agents for Omaha Nails, - aug22-6¢ Parties wishing booth stands dur- ing State Fair, address E. P. Davis, Omaha, Neb, jy28-sepl2 S il For nice fresh meat go to GuiLp, Meat Market on Tenth street, near the U. P. depot tf e Prize Medal Max Meyer & Bro. have just man- ufactured a beautiful gold medal for the winner of the bicyele race on July 4th. Tt is given by the Omaha bicylist. On one side is an artistic representa- tion of a bicycle, on the other the in- scription: *“Won by Sam’l Bowley at Omaha, July 4, 1881," Mr, Bowley lives in Council Bluffs, i s - NOTICE TO LUMBER DEALERS, Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned at the Canfield house, Omaha, until one o'clock P. m, on Monday, 29th inst., for furniching and delivering at the southwest cor- ner of 7th and Douglas streets, Oma- ha, material for a warehouse for the Consolidated Tank-line Company, the lowest nor any bid not 1.ecessarily ae- cepted. Bills of materials or other in} wtion will be furnished on ap- plication to Witian Boyo, Canfield House, Omaha. wordi TO OUR PATRONS, Our store will be closed Sunday. We would most respectfully request ENOES REQUIRED. Inquire at Mrs. N. J. Edholm, Twenty-fifth and Chicago. Steady work to a geod girl, that you will procure your Sunday supply of good cigars and tobaceo this evening. Max Meveg & Co. MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1381, Prairie Fires Extensive prairie fires are raging along the Omaha & St. Paul road. A gentleman who reached Omaha last night over this road reports that large ones are burning between Blair and Fort Calhoun. On this side of Fort Calhoun they are burning all along the road. The fires are not confined to prairie grass alone, but stacks of 1. A bridg a short distance above Flor- grain are also 1 the ros ence was burned down, and it delayed the train some little time, At some places the fire came so near to the that the of the cars had to be closed to keep it out, track windows CROOKED YOETH. He is Picked Up by Sherift Guy for Theft. small went into Saturday ¢ boy the county treasurer's office and of- ferred to some one there an ordinary clothes brush worth about fifty cents. He asked only ten cents for it and \oriff George Guy, who was in the office, suspected that the boy had not by the brush. He questioned him upon the subject ana the sheriff was satisfied that the boy had stolen He said that he had bought it at Whitney’s, on Donglas street, and Guy took him to sce whether he had or not. John Nash, the clerk, said that the boy had not got the brush there. The youth next said that he found it in the alley back of Bushmans store in a lot of rubbish. One of the clerks there said he had not done so, The sheriff’ then threatened to put him in jail if he did not tell the truth. He took the sheriff to C. H. Brown's office where he stated that he had taken it trom a coal box in the hall of the building. Mr. O’Conner stated that the brush had been lying ona table in the office, and that the boy must certainly have taken it from there. The young fellow would not own up for some time that he had taken it from there, but finally did so. The door was locked, 8o he had climbed around from a hall. window along the of thoe first story into the window of the office. Sheriff Guy took the boy to his house to hold until Mr. Brown was con- sulted s to tho disposition of him. Mr. Brown was seen and he did not wish to prosecute the boy because of his youth. The boy’s name is Chas. Baker. He is thirteen years of age. He is a pretty hard case and is well krown to the police as a bad boy. ey Died. PRICE—Ellen, died August 27, at half past four o’clock p. m. Funeral will take place from residence on Eleventh and Davenport street this af- ternoon at 3 o’clock. D LIST OF LETTERS TNemaining in the Omaha Postoffice for the week ending Saturday, August 27, 1881: come honestly from his answers the brush somewhere. cornice GENTLEMFN, Arnolety J Boyd ¥ Binymonn F Bokin H Bagley Bielaerhi J Cushman C Chumley J Doherty C C Dorres ¥ Edwards D Hayner J Habbinek J Hassler I' A Dr Halmgren M Henna M Koons J Lorelace J Lloyd J Maha J § McYlex W Nelson M J Province M K Reell C N Redmond T Symreid J M Murray J P Morton W H Peckham D Raynor G Ros-grand T T ] Sprahan Strauss G- Sekera T - Sheedy D Sdreeter A Taylor J VarpJ N Vickroy M ¥ Q Woodhull § Williams M Ware EAN Wine E Wagner J Wilde T Wilson § ¥ Wiecrovek J LADIRS" Black A J Miss Bloomville E C Mis Bussear B Mrs Burton A Miss Ouery J Mra Cunitson Mrs Doane A Mrs Francis H Miss Grroom M Mrs Flick § M Mrs Hurd M My Hall M W Mrs Tloulhainy J Mrs Kittie W Mra Leo M Misa LIST, Bent D Miss Brown M Mist Brown H A Mrs Brown B Mrs Cooper R C Mrs Dee N Miss Davis C Mrs Green M A Mrs, Graft A Miss Holloway J T, Hower A Miss Haris M B My Johnson A Miss Latson C Miss Lloyd A Miss Murry B Miss Robertson M A rs B Miss Simpson P Mrs Stafford C C Mrs Tibbels § Miss " Woodburn C Miss Whenney W Mrs Tos, I, Hatr, Pestmaster, Sixth Ward Voters. Omana, Neb., August 25, '81. Notice is hereby given that I will sit at my store, No. 1022 Cuming strect, between 20th and 21st, north side, on Monday, September the Oth, 1881, for the purpose of registering legal voters of said ward. C. C. Fiknn, Registrar Sixth Ward, aug?23-sbth it s - Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States is manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory, The superiority of material and workmanship, com- bined with their great improvements, hat is reinforced fronts, reinforced 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 is guaranteed first-class and will refund the money if found n . 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 and weak-lunged persons we offer special inducements in the manner these goods are made cr their protection. Pu. Gorraxy 1207 Farnham 5% ILGES. The Officer to Whom Sitting Bull Surrecdered. MAJ. Maj. Guido Tlges, of the United States army, was in the city yesterday, the guest of Gen. C. H. Fredericks, who used to belong to the same regi Tlges is on his y west to settle the claims of citizens for dam- ment. ages incurred during the Nez Perces war, in which the major participated. Maj. Ilges is the oflicer to whom Sitting Bull and his band surrendered, and by whom they were conveyed to Fort Yates, D. T. Maj. Ilges is an experienced Indian cam- paigner, and for his bravery has been promoted to a licutenant coloneley. commission is of A reporter for Trr Bee had the ple ure of meeting Maj. Tlges to-day. relation to the present condition His awaiting tho signature tho president. In of Indian aflairs, he said that no trouble need be expected from the Indians the fall However, the coming spring ble might anticipated, the Indians were in a very sullen Maj. Tiges is of the opinion that the Indian difficulties will never until the aborgines are turned cver to the military author- itics. As long as they remain in the hands of the Indian bureau they will be restless. winter. trou- as coming or be mood. bo settled sl The Rural New Yorker observes: The best people vote for the best man every time. And judging by the number os the St. Jacobs Oil constit- uency, that is the best remedy for rheumatism known. Prof. Tice among others says so. Forty years’ trial tas provea * BLACK- DRAUGHIT " the best liver medicine in the world. P C. G ~ SPECIAL ROTIGES. 7N01'ILI’ 7,\(l\|-rlmmunt 'l": Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, & will be in- serted in these columns once for N CENTS ach subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS The first insertion never loss than ONEY TO LOAX D Thomas Ro Block. Ny at from & 1 r‘«j‘ BI0.000) on teoou"riat s atesachrigs by DWARDS, 1100 Farnbam St. To Ic 2o = TO LOA 5250000 tercst in sums of 52,500 upwards, for 3 to 5 yoars, on first-class city and rty. Diwis Real ESTATR and LOAX h'and Douglas Sts. HELP WANTED. i | fide SPRUIAL _ NOTIOBS—Continned :':':‘ ot B eord6th ?.‘.?;:::.’i:.{;.' FOR SALE. LE--8wall enio red peppers, ete., for pickling purposes, de. TOUSLEY TROS, 7734t ved in all quantities, buegy A'most new A [ aloon, U, P. block, 16th St. 76440 I;nu SALE - A rare chance to jump into a well estabiishcd cach trade. Wil sell my general stock of merchandi ed in one of tho best ing poluts on B, & M. K. F. For further alars call or address J. B, Lininger, Waverly, 740-8 Lease and turniture of a first-class awn of 1800 inhabitants, in state he traveling men's re- 2184 of Nebraska; has 24 1 sort, _Inquire at B I JOT SAL farm of cighty acres, in good ropair, Good houso, 23x50 and eil 14x16, small orchard of bearing trees, One mile south of Onawa City, lowa, on 8, C. & P. R R, _Will give time on part if wished. Address F, M, S Omaha, Nob. al9dti Ful: SALE—-A new all leather top side-bar Phacton with spring cushionand back, at W. E. Gratton's carri ge top manufactory § 15th st. bet. Farnhiam and Harney, i SOR SALE-—Neat house and full lot, from P, 0. at $000. 2 Joix L. McCaaua, Opp. Postolive, Fine stock farm of 400 acres , cattlo shed, orchard &e., wi of rail 45 ,rnr JOHN , Opp. Post 680t T0R 8 Neat ¢ wood 1ot ob §1160, JOIIN L. MCCAGUE, Opp. P. 0. abes i 03741 lgnu SALE--On reaconable terms, A business that is paying 8400 a month. Guarantees given as to tit of property and leaso of premiscs. + nquire at ofiice of Sam J. Howell, 217 5. 14 n§t., Omiha, 61240 and harness, Can pital Avenuo barn 606-t1 OR SALE_A first-class milk dairy. Inquire at this office B17-anyg 27 LAND--Bemis rents houws l’ hotels, farms, lots, lands, offi rooms, ete, Se ORSALE—Good houso with four rooins and ' half lot, No. 2618 Dodge between 26th and 27th strect. Good woll and shade trees; house in good condition. Inquire on premises. n as0l8 e and Farnam sts. TABROOK & COE. -A small engine, B. W. Payne % In perfect osd . Tnquire of H, Y-t MISCELLANEOUS. rYO CARPE S—1 bench will work cheap at or the winter to learn someex- Bk oflice. lor somewhat faded, cight or about eleven hundrod, had ard will b pald for iing to her re- W. E. Cathey, Fort Calhoun, Neb. 703 Aitws covery. JTRAY b left ear cow, shorb. ing_to Chas. Bauer. No. 511 10th street, CHAS. BAUER. ()“.\”A BIRD STORE—Tas for sale all kinds of Foreign and Domestic Biris, also Bird bet. Fanciery goods; at 16th St., Douglns and Dodge. au28-3m V ANTEED—A girl for general house work, / “Apply on Pleasant street, 84 house north from St. Mary’s avenue, after Satu:day, August 27th. 78:-30 V ANTED—Boy to herd and _n ake hinself generally useful, Apply st Saratoga house, TI-29 1 wanted immediately, wages . Mrs, G. W. Ambro-c, 1924 Tshtf ¥2) a mo! Farnham street. V AN VED—boarders and lodgers, 2015 Burt strect. Private dwelling, home comforts, 7818 N Cass 8t ANTED—A good girl for general house- work, at 18u5 Faruham street. 7 7-20.% ANTED—6 dining room girls, at the Oc. cidental Hotel immediately. 7504 ANTED—Dining room girl at northwest corner 17th and Capitol Ave. VW ANTED-An unfurnished room, not far from post office. Address, stating price, 7 Mr. P. Q. R., Bec off ED—A pool table to rent; with privi- Address GEO, , Crawford Co., lowa, © of purchasing. State price, NMAY, 45141 P ANTED—Funding bridge and school bonds. H.T. Clark, Bellevue. 26-4 y ANTED—Chaimbermaid _and Taundress, 0 per month. Apply at 20th an st TANIED—A good girl for general house: work. Must be agood cook. washer and ironer; at 1618 Cass St., bet. 16th and 16th, - 709-2] ANTED-—To rent house with six or seven rooms; must be in good location. Address Peter T, artin, at A, L. Strang’s office, city 74 ANTED—50 Carpenters at Opera Housa corner 15th and Farnham Sta SHAW & FIELD, smith for cne of th juntry. Steady work, worthy, 14th St.~ 740 27 Apply to Dolan & La; A st-class machinery and house work molders, Address Seaton & Lea, Lincoln Iron Works. 76420 EMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lots D lands aud farms for sale. Call and ged them YALL A'L MRS, B. E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Board ing [ouse, cor. 13th and Dodge Sts. Best i the city. 510-41 B EMIS' REAL ESTATE BOOM.—See 15t page. Inck cow with bell on. Owner the same by proving property and paying charges. ~ C. B. FRY,} milo north Deat and Dumb Institute. 172.27* QRAYED-From my place, on 16th and Jack. son streets, on August 6th, one red and white helfer, 2 years old Wi L, ILKIE—Manufactory of paper J. 14, boxes, 1408 Farnham street, Omiaha, Neb. a22-wika-dt ALL on or address Potter & Pulmer, 40 South bth street, Cou road tickets e reduced rat anteed, and tickets bought, Fm;‘r R Biuffs, lowa, for rail- rth and south. Greatly Every ticket guar- 1d and exchanged augl7-1m LER AND MEDIUM—Mrs. wst present, and future in love and post secrets of the hear agnetic power to ful fill all your wishes, at No, 1610 Chicago street, bear 16th. sug 16-t1 T Ot Suday. altermom on) Homard 4 child’s gold bracclot, marked “Ethet.” er will please leavo at Bee Office, 8t., Bmus' NEW CITY 5 ow, 9 years old, branded on or Pp\\lll ‘0.” Has some white spots on her, Any one giving information where she is ¥ veturn her will be suitably rewarded. 518 U A. M. CLARK. NY ONE having work for a type writer can be accommodated by telophoning the B offic 483-t1 A —A red cow. Owner can have the same by proving ll‘;“['""y and pt)ln:i charges. FRANUIS ROBBINS, Saunders ang Grace Sts, au2d-ev wedbt l EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—S isu page. ] tHREE or four young men can be accommoda~ ted with board. Kel ply 2011 Cass street, 4th orad cas Lox 837, Corner 12th and Chicay H T "oore ‘o doopen mel Sati h o03t1 ANTED—Good second girl, at 1818 Chicago St. Good wages paid. Toltf 7 ANTED- A girl for general house_work, at \ | 1610 Harney St. 780 &t \ FANTED TO TRADE ar buggy for ¢ Office. N7 ANTED—Girl for gencral housework in small family at 500 19th 8t t MOR RENT—An rooms, on California strect—near small family, possession Scpt. 1st. R per month in advance, E. WAl T—Two furnished or unfur heap; 611 16th St , bet, Howard and 78520 'T—House of seven rooms, cellar, el located, 2 southwest 768 20 first-class condition. s corner 25th aud Davenport Sts. R RE: fornia street, T—One room with board, 1808 Cali- 7854 )R RENT—A two-story house of 7 rooms with stable, on Sherman Ave, Apply st Merrill's foed S, 12th St. pimd v A Store, 807 R REN 17th street. POR RENT—Elegant urnished rooms, Kewson ablg prices, brick house, 2013Cass St. 623 U TOR RENT—House of seven rooms, kitchen, TP, cistern, well and barn, on South Ave: nue, next ko Woolworth's residence’ Enquire at 14th and Farnham Sts, J. JOHASON, x] JOOR RENT—Large bara. Inquirc at 1518 Chi- l‘ cago St loiy - o4 OR RENT—A nicely farnished tront room for {one orbwo aaaticnr OIS Howard sireeh. ON'T FORGET-—The successors of the Amers ican House, on Douglas street, between 9th and 10th, for board, lodgiug and transient cu- tomors, Kespocttully Bid-t1 J & LOVISE ROSS, Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other arpation makes such light, flaky hot breads, wanrious pastry. Can ho eaten by Dyspeptic .'-‘:&“u‘ .’xd “U’I:‘Ill. .rtnl\:ltin.( ll;.\m‘lilwa\y ind) 5 ozly Ip cans, rocere ROYAL nlnm‘rofirn 00 New York, C. F. Goodwan .