Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1881, Page 9

R T'HE DAILY BEE. Tuesday Morning, Aug. 30. ~ LOCAL BREVITIES, «~Patterson ells coal, —Glet your hats at Doane's, ~TFrederick Leading Hatter, ~Saxe's Cream Soda still booming. —600 business lots, Call on Bemis. ~4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent. —TDon't forget Saxe's for perfumery, 250 houses and lots, Bemis’ agency, ~Bemis' real estate boom, First page —A. W. Nason, Dentist, Jacob's block. —Warranted Tooth Brushes at Kuhn's, —Bemis’ new map of Omaha, 25 cents, —900 farms and 900,000 ncres of land Bemis, agent. ~The windows are bei sew building to-day. ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery, —For ring Commercial Job Printing, ali at Tux Bee Job rooms, —Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 8, 15th Street. —Judge Beneke had onl two cases of ntoxication before him yesterday morning. —Highestcash price paid forsecond-hand furniture at Abram's & Lewis', 1121 Doug 1as street, al).2w —A rare chance to obtain a good paying business, See special column. - Enquire at South 14th street. tf —Miss Price, who died Saturday even ing, was buried in the Holy Sepulchre, from her residence on Eleventh street yes- terday afternoon, ~1In one of the show windows of the ‘Wabash office a beautifully colored repre- wentation of the new court house is ex- hibited, Tt attracts much attention from ‘passershy. — ATTENTION— Pickles, Pickles, Pickles, for now is the time to put up your catsup and preserves, cucumber pickles, green and ripe tomatoes, small pickling onions, ‘melons. red peppers, etc., etc., supplied on order in any quantities, TouvsLry Bros, - Stole a Castor. Last Saturday evening three young men committed a robbery of a petty mature in Tivoli gardens, They en- tered the gardens early in the evening and ordered some beer and supper, which they consumed and then made off without paying and at the same time took a silver plated castor with them, Mrs, Thiele, the wife of the proprietor, happening to see them running away, managed to secure the man who had the castor. He at once gave up the castor. He, however, succeeded in escaping with his two companions. Julius Thiele, the pro- prietor of the gardens, issued a war- Tant yesterday afternoon for their ar- g put in Strang's D. 0. Clark left for the west yesterday. E. A. Benson,of Davenport, Towa, isin “the city. Col. J, E. McClure left for the west on ‘business yesterday. B. E. B, Kennedy left for a hunting trip Bishop Clarkson has returned home for s trip to the east, over the U, P, yesterday, U. 8. Marshal Bierbower went to Lin- «coln yesterday morning on business, Mr, and Mrs. Cruickshank and Mrs, Sheriff Guy leave for the east yesterday. A. E, Touzalin, general manager of the B. & M, returned trom his trip to the sea- side yesterday, J. N. Reynolds, {the county clerk of Nance county, is in the city. He return- «d home yesterday. Mrs, Lee Estelle will leave for a trip to her old home in Kentucky. She will be absent about a month, Frank Brown, cashier of the U, P, and family arrived home yesterday morning from a visit to Painesville, Ohio, ‘Warren E, Hamlin, of New York, is at the Canfield, David Anderson, the Columbus stock man, is in the city, W. W. Finch, of Chicago, is in the city. He is registered at the Canfield, John W, Dellman and family, of Den- wer, are in town. They are at the With. el M. M, Hamlin, & prominent citizen of Nebraska City, is in the city, He is staying at the Withnell, Geo. McCullough, a young attorney, formerly of Monmouth, 111, has decided to open an office in this city, J. P, Dexter, proprietor of New York's «ainty Bijou thestre, who has been visit- ing in this city and the west forsome time, took the Wabash train for home yester- day, Hans Schlenter, who has been visiting Peter Goos for several months, will leave on Saturday for New York, where he will take the stesmer Herder for his home in Hamburg. e L A Collision. Last night at about 8 o’clock there was quite an accident on the lower track of the U. P. An engine with cars attached was going from the shop yards to the upper yards, and it had xeached the Ninth street crossing when its farther progress was prevent- ©d by several cars ranning down grade in an opposite direction without an engine attached. The trains collided, aud one of the freight cars was pretty well smashed up and several thrown from the track. The accident stopped the passage of strect cars across Ninth street for nearly half an hour, e e Messrs, Witmer & Bro., i Philadelphia, Pa., so wadlr:u I;‘: Philadelphia exchange, tell it that a customer of theirs said he would not take one thousand dollars for the re- mainder of his bottle of St. Jacobs Ol af he could not get another, This speaks. —_— “ILAOK—DMU&HT " makes chills er Smythe &Stull, attorneys, r T Cnahion o tomored THE SEWER COMMITTEE. It Was the Only Thing Dis- cussed by the Council Last Night. Intellectual Misunderstandings Between Moembers. On the call of Mayor Boyd a special mecting of the council was held last ovening, to consider the report of . . Warring on the Omaha sys- tem of sewerage. The first thing that came up for consideration was a resolution by Mr. Kaufman that President Dailey be added as a committee on waterworks and sewerage. make the gentleman chairman during the absenceof Mr, McNamara Mr. Dunham, in speaking of the matter, said that the waterworks cor mittee had done nothing up to th present. They had done nothing in the matter of filling up holes caused by rain showers. When Mr, Corby, chairman of the committee, called at the waterworks office he received more attention than any other man, Mr. Hornberger said if Mr. Dun- ham expected members of that com- mittee to act like police he was a little U] st Mr. Dailey said he had no ambition to become chairman of the committee. He hoped the amendment would be withdrawn as he would probably be out of town while the committee was doing its hardest work. Mr. Dunham said something ought to be done as he had noticed holes left unfilled for several weoks ata time, He himself had reported sev- eral of these and no attention was paid them. The committee had been in existence soeveral months and had not held a single meeting. Mr. Corbylconsidered this a slur upon him as chairman of the commit- tee and asked that Mr. Dunham be substituted in his stead. After a motion to table the resolu- tion and amendment had been lost Mr. Kaufman suddenly jumped up and said he wanted to withdraw from this waterworks committee if Mr, Dunham was appointed chairman as that gentleman had just remarked that he would rather serve with a los of bootblacks. ‘I didn’t say anything of the kind,” said Mr. Dunham bristling up. This was amended to no *“You did, you did,” said Mr, Kaufmann excitedly. At this moment ixmuident Dailey’s gavel came down sharply and ended the discussion, The resolution and amendment was carried. Mr. Dunham moved that the report of Engineer Warring on the question of sewers be given to the waterworks and sewer committee withinstructions to see the city attorney and confer with him as to the necessary steps for its adoption at a meeting to be held this evening. Mr. O'Keofe amendod to lay the matter over a week. The amendment was lost and the resolution waa carried. The committee will meet in the city clerk’s office at 9:30 this morn- ing. i‘lr. Kaufman moved that the city clerk be ordered to have 40 $1,000 bonds lithographed. Mr. Baker thought this matter had better be postponed until the sewer committee had discussed the matter and reported to council. Other members thought so too, Council then adjourned until this eyening af 7:30 o'clock, e TR S . OMAHA MEDICAL COLLEGE. Fall session begins Oct. 10, 1881 Address, G. B. Avres, M., D., Sec. Visiting in Some time ago Mr. Thomas Me- Shane and wife, of New Lexington, Ohio, arrived here on a visit to their sons and daughters. Upon their re- turn about sixteen members of the family accompanied them for a short visit to the old home, The party con- sisted of F. J, McShane, wife and hio. child; Mrs. Ed. McShane and three children: Martin Cannon, wife and two children; Tom Me- Shane, wife and two children. The entire party are still in Ohio, with the exception of Messrs. F, J. McShane and Martin Cannon, who have re- turned to the city. The old couple will probably come to Omaha to live permanently some time in October. e e — Sprinkling Tenth Street. Thomas Smith says he will be ready to sprinkle Tenth street from near Farnham to the depot, and Sixteenth street to the bridge, by to-morrow af- ternoon. The water company will be discharging water from the hydrants by that time, thus rendering it Possi- ble. The sprinkling of Tenth street will especially be a boon to pedestri- ans and visitors to the city will not have anything to complain of in the matter of dust, Chicago Operators. Haif a dozen telegraph operators arrived in this city over the Rock Is- land road from Chicago yesterday, They consist of Messys, Hutchinson, McGill, Smith, Huey, Spencer and Stormhill, and come here 1n anticipa- tion of a press of work in the event of the president’s death, ““The Revere House Counci § is the best second-class hul»fuill: h:;:: west."” " augl7-1m A trial package of *“ BLACK-DRAUGHT " free of charge. . ————— For nice fresh meat go Vw Guiwp, Meat Markot on Tenth stroet, near the U, P, depot " I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TUESDAY, AUGUS_'I‘ 30, 1881 New Jersey Sharper : The appended letter was received from Trenton, yesterday, di- ed to Tur 1 “For some time past a young man JEE: re priding himself on the sweet-sounding title of Wm, C. Fosset has been suc- cessful in duping several of our citi zens by fraudulent transactions in real estate. His last feat was perpetrated 4 at the expense ot a poor Ttalian harp- player named Pascolina, who was de- frauded out of several hundred dol- lars in his deal. Finding matters pretty warm, this young “‘sharp” skip- ped the city about August 1st, just as the authorities were about to rake him in. His destination is believed to be Omaha. He is about b feet 7 inches in height, with smooth face and eyes of blue, and has a youthful appearance. One of his front teeth is much discolored. T trust you will publish this, so that the people of Omaha may be on their guard, “Yours, &e., ARLY MORGAN, THE FAIR. It Will Be the Biggest One Ever Held in Omaha. All the] Arrangements For the Event Nearly Completed. Preparations for the present state fair are far greater than any that have ever been made heretofore. The in: dications now show that the state fair of 1881 will be far superior tc that of any previous year. At the fair grounds everything is bustle and activity, The new buildings are all well under way and will soon be completed. The contract for building the tower and pole for the electric light were let yes- terday, and work on them will be commenced to-day. The tower prop- or will be seventy-five feet in height, while the pole which will be placed on top of the tower will be sixty-five feet, thus giving a total height of 140 feet, upon the top of which the light will be placed. The apparatus for the electric light has already been shipped from Cleve- land and will be here in a day or two. An electrician will also be here in a few days to superintend thesetting up of the light. It has not been generally understood that the electric light feature of the fair is a private enterprise, but such is the fact., When the question was first brought before the state board it was decided that 1t would be too ex- pensive an experiment. Therevpon J. 0. McBride & Co. submitted a proposition that, in consideration of one-half ot the gross receipts of the night exhibitions, they would furnish the light, The proposition was ac- 'CROW DOG, The Murderer of Spotted Tail, on His Way to Trial. ‘What Hoe Looks Like and What He Says of The Affair, Crow Dog, the murderer of Spotted Tail, passed over the U. P. Sun- day in charge of deputy U. 8. marshal of Dakota and two officers of the U. S. army, on his way the Roso- bud Agency, D. T., to Deadwood, D, T., where he will soon be tried for his crime. The party came from the agency via Yankton to Missouri Valley junction, thence to Fremont, onthe U. P, At Sidney they will take a stage for Dog is a heavy sct, good looking In- dian, and does not look like a blood- thirsty or quarrelsome person. He was dressed in a blue army coat, blue pantaloons and moceasins, upon his coat the shoulder straps of a first licutenant of the U. 8. from Deadwood. Crow He wore army. The version of the origin of the shooting has already appeared in Tue Bee, which is probably the correct one, Crow Dog however, gives quite a different story of the feud which existed between himself and Spotted Tail. He said that he had repeatedly tried to conciliate Spotted Tail, but without effect. A short time prior to his dis- missial as Captain of the Indian police he went to Spotted Tail and endeavor- ed to make up the differences existing between them, and offered his hand to Spotted Tail, which he refused to take Shortly after he was dismissed. This action angered Crow Dog, still he held his peace and was determined not to have any personal encounter with Spotted Tail. When the invitation trom the secretary of the interior came to have Spotted Tail and subor- dinate chiefs go to Washington to hold a general conference with rela- tion to the affairs of the "Pawnce nation, Crow Dog and his friends were completely ignored in the selec- tion of representatives which was made. To this action he protested, and asked Spotted Tail to allow him and some of his friends a place in the delegation, but that chief refused to do so. He attended the council held for the purpose of select- ing the Indians for the Washington trip until the hope that he would be allowed to go, but although he was there no notice was taken of him by Spotted Tail. This so enraged him that he determined to kill the chief, and did so as he left the council meet- ing on his way home. Crow Dog does not express any alarm for the result of his trial for the murder, but on the contrary thinks that he will be set free, as his action was perfectly justi- fiable. ‘Rudebeck Released. Some time ago Tur BEE published an article detailing an account of a cepted by the board, and Messrs. Mc- Bride & Co. ordered the light. So to the enterprise of these gentlemen is due an important feature of the ex- hibition. There will be sixteen lights, each of 3,000 candles power. Five of them will be set upon the tower pole, which will be placed in the centre of the speed ring. The remaining eleven will be distributed among the differ- ent “uildings, so that the exhibits in the dufferent halls may be viewed at night as well as day. “The state board are at no expense save the furnishing of the motive power for the genera- tion of the electricity, which is trivial, The state board have under way a permanent building for the exclusive use of the president and board of managers. Mr, Mount’s dining hall is nearly completed, and will be a spacious building, The track is being put in good condition, and the grass on all parts of the ground has been mowed down. B A Fractious Animal, Mrs. Powell, the wife of Charles Powell, the justice of the peace resid- ing at 621 South Fifteenth street, met with a little accident yesterday. While driving down Fifteenth street, just as the horse reached the With- nellherearedaround wildly on hishind legs, and would propably have upset the buggy had it not been for the in- trepidy of Walter Kelly, who seized the horse and with some difticulty quieted him, Mrs, Powell got out of the buggy and went homy, leaving the horse and buggy in charge of George H. Fitchett. el e Horse Badly Hurt, Mr. Bennett, of the Pullman Car Company, was driving home to din- ner yesterday. The street had been undermined near the corner of Daven- port and Twenty-first, and the horse broke through. It was taken out with considerable difficulty and was found to be badly sprained mn both fore and hind quarters, The physicians say, *“We teel justi- fied in recommending the ‘Conrad’s Budweiser' to the public, because we know it to perfectly pure and healthy, being manufactured of the very best hops and malt that can be found.” o DIED. P.J. JOHNSON -At the residence on 10th, between Clark and Grace streets, Saturday, August 27th, at 6 o'clock p. m. Aged 28 years and'11 months. Funeral from residence to-morro noon at 2 o'clock, Friends of fawmi after- vited, HULTMAN—This morni at 130 o'clock, Erick Edward Arthur, infant son of Frank A. and Jeony Hultman, Funeral services at their residence on Cass street between Eighteenth aud Nine- teenth, to-morrow at 9 o’clock a. m, ARMSTRONG—August 25, infant daughter of E. L., an strong, Chicago papers please copy, Margarette, Mattie Arw- Forty years’ trinl ws prove DRAUGHT " the best liver e worl ALF. 0, Goodman's, fight between two watchmen on the Plattsmouth bridge. The evidence at the preliminary examination revealed a somewhat different state of fact from that published. Rudebeck claims that Kuhlman was the assault- ing party and that he drew the revolv- er only in self-defense. Rudebeck was released at the preliminary ex- amination, et e o TAKEN IN. A Young Scotchman Bilked Out of all His Money. Yesterday a young man was made the victim of a confidence game by a couple of men at the U, P. depot. The young man, whose name is Alexander McQueen, arrived in Omaha yesterday from Scotland. This afternoon he went down to the dopot to look after his baggage and while there was accosted by a well dressed man with a red face and about eix feet tall. The man asked young McQueen where he was going and he replied that he was looking for work. The confidence man said his father was a Scotchman and was looking for a young man of his own national- ity to take care of his horses. After some talk the confidence fellow en- gaged McQueen to go to work for his father. At this junctiure another in- dividual appeared, who presented what purported to be a bill for freight against the first confidence man, The mon last appearing said he had left them at the freight depot and would not haul them up town until he had got his money that he had advanced for freight charges. The first man said he had a check for a large amount, but no cash. He asked young McQueen whether he had any cash,and being answered in the affirm- ative, presented a check on Caldwell, Hamnilton & Co,’s bank, drawn in favor of George N, Hamilton for §720, and signed by Howard & Son. The young man advanced the money on it, to the amount of 8§60, all the money he had on earth Af- ter the men went away he began to suspect that all was not right, so he went into the U, P, office and asked a person there if it was. The man saw that the young man had been duped, and telephoned to the bank about it. The bank re- plied that the check was a forgery The young man rushed up town and got Officer MoCune to his assist- ance. The officer looking for the man. Miraculous Escape H. Nelson, teamster for Welshans & Bro., was driving in the southern part of the city delivering goods yes- terday. The ring on the neck yoke broke and let the tongue drop to the R e L L ground. The horses took fright and started on a run. the tongue caught in the ground and the jar pulled Nelson off his seat. The wagon Crossing a ditch wheels passed over his chest and abdomen, One rib was fractured and he waa badly bruised, Tt was a miracle he was not crushed as the wagon was an immense one, capable of ecarrying three tons. He was taken his home Twenty-second and Leaven- worth street. Dr. Stone was called to attend him. . - SATISFACTORY. The Trial of The Fire Hydrants Yesterday. Yesterday the under the supervision of Chief Galligan and the official eyes of Mayor Boyd and N. Shelton of the water company, to firemen, tested fire hydrants in various por- The test was made eighty-pound pressure, The first stream was turmed on at Ninthand Farnham streetsand worked very satisfactorily, The second trial was made before a large and tions of the citv. under an inter- ested audience at Eleventh and Farn- ham streets. The firemen experienced no difficulty in sending a stream over the top of Creighton hall. When the nozzle of the hose was held vertically the stream was discharged to about one and a half times the height of that building. The only other trial made before noon was at Boyd’sopera where everything worked very satis- factor ly. The pressure on the mains this morning bursted only a single pipe as far as heard from. That was a four-inch main at Twenty-first and Davenport streets. In the afternoon various tests were made in different portions of the city, and the pressure was raised to about 150 pounds. The mains will now be kept filled, and should a fire occur, Chief Galligan thinks he is well prepared to tackle it. Narrow Escape. E. L. Bergquest, of 1.709 Cuming street, had a very narrow escape from death yesterday at 2 o'clock p. m. He is one of the carpenters employed at Boyd’s opera house. A plank, 2x8 and fourteen feet long, fell a distance of thirty feet, just grazed his head and struck him on the foot, the tis- sues of which were very badly bruised. Dr. Merriam dressed the foot and ad- vised him to lay off for a few days. BIER NS THE COMMISSION Proceedings of Their Meeting. ERS. Last The county commissioners at their last meeting dirscted the county treasurer to pay $8.58 in taxes for Isaac W. Burgman, on account of work on the road. The following amounts were taken from the road fund: Peter Cassady, $12, work on road; Geo. Bell, same, $5; John Rowhen, same, $19.50; Luke McDermott, ac- count Cumingstreet grade, $275; C. A. Jensen, grading block 141, $50; Wiley Taylor 3 and Jerome Powell 8150 for work on road; H. C Thomas, balance for grading, $24; D. M. Boyd, account of grade near Bag- ley’s, $20; Eh Johnson, building bridges, $150. From the general fund: Henry Pundt, goods for poor, $1 25; J. H. Butler, repair to court house, 89; John C. Gatz, witness fees, $2; A. Hospe, Jr., picture frame, $11; C. H. Willard, agent, transpor- tation pauper, §13 80; J. R. Manchester, on account of 1881 tax list, $400; Wm. Kroner, tax refunded $8.88; John G. Jacobs,’ coffins for poor, $15; Omaha foundry and machine cocmpany, bridge cast- ings, $223.62 and W. H. Tjams, fees as clerk of insane board, $103.75. It was resolved to levy a district school tax of three mills on the dollar valua- tion in school district No, 3. Pro- posals for furnishing coal for the next year were opened as follows: Geo. Paterson for hard coal, immediate de- livery, $11 per ton, after Sep. Ist $12; soft coal $0.25 per ton and 25 cents extra on lots less than one half ton and for delivery at the poor house. Pratt & Towle, for hard coal, £11.50 per ton; soft coal, per ton and 20 cents extra for delivery at the poor house and in lots less than one-half ton W. 8. Street, hard coal, §11.50; sofv coal, 85, with extra charges as before. B, F. Troxell & Co., for small egg hard coal, $10.70 per ton, The contract for furnishing hard coal was awarded to 'I'roxell & Co., and for soft coal to W, S, Street. . Sneak Thieves C. H. Finley and G. Ellison, two finely formed and good looking boys, were arrested yesterday by Ma shal McClure for entering rooms at the Hudson River house and stealing various articles, From Mary Johanis’ room they stole a silver watch and a small sum of money and David Nor- vis a shirt. They also visited several other rooms and had arranged to take other articles when they were discovered, The boys came here last night from the east where they had been, so they said, looking in fain for work, They were broke and claim they wanted the things to sell to obtain money to pay for a weeks board. They were sent to jail for twenty five days. S Mr, Wm. Pomeroy, Bangor, Me., writes: ““I have for & long time suffered from con- tinual constivation, making my life a mis- ery, and causing headache and frightful cramps. Mr, Thomas (who has been lately visiting in Buffalo), induced wme to try the SpriNG BLossom. It has perfectly cured me,” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, codlw BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE. A Performance to be Given There on October 12. Everything Will be Completed in Time, the Contractors Say. Shaw & Field, who have the con- tract for the entire work on Boyd's opera house, say that they will have the edifice completed and ready for occupancy on October 12, when it is designed to open the theater. The heavy part of the work is now done. The roof consists of of nine self-supperting trusses, of the Howe pattern, which leave a a series clear, open space under the ceiling. All the heavy system of joists which 4o to form tho basis for the several floors and when looked on from above seem like the carcass of an immense leviathan so complicated yot systom- atic do they appear, are place. The stage is the only open _space structure. This will be u fine affair, ke b6 feet to the rigging loft and fourteen feet from that point to the roof. The drop curtains will be raised directly up without being run over a series of rollers, which allow the curtains to become creased and filled with dust. This week the contractors will engage a force of about sixty men, just so soon as they can get'the roof covered over. Most of the fancy wood work and mouldings for about the stage and proscenium boxes has been prepared-at the slea, and the rapid- ity with which 1t will be placed in its proper {mflition in the opera house will astonish thenatives. The contractors feel confident that they can pertorm the entire work and turn the keys of the completed building over %o Mayor Boyd by Octeber 12.° As soon as the roof is covered over men will be worked day and night. Shaw & Field are the contractors who trans- formed a church edifice into what is now known as Pope’s theatre, in St. Louis, placing it in a condition to be ppened in four weeks' time after-the work was begun. They also erected the English opera house in Indianap- olis, and when they say they will have Boyd's completed in a certain time, they know what they are talking about. Both the gentlemen say that the character of work done on Boyd's theater will compare with any in the country, and that the open- ing will give a pleasing surprize to every citizen of Omaha, __ SPEGIAL NOTICES. now all in about about the now, being feet across, " TO LOAN—MONEY. Callat Law Office of L. Thomas Room 8. Creichton Block. To loan at from § to 10 per cont. $50. 000 on gooa” rea owatesechrey, by DR, ISAAC EDWARDS, 1109 Farnham St. N\ ONEY TO LOAN. D. SPRUIAL _ KOTICBS-—Oontinud AOR SALE—At a bargain, two acres of land with fine grove. Choice location for a sa- loon. House, stable and good well on premises, Only two miles from court house, Price §500. Enquireat once. Box 424, Council Dluffs, Ia, g 904 JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE —A new 16-foot skiff for hunting or fishing of going down the river, Apply at Pacific House, 10th 8 day ALE—Tlouse with four rooms, on Leavenworth street, between 6th and 7th, Apply to Byron Reed 706-3° JOR SALE—Two lots and new house § rooms W corner 11th and Vinton streets; time given Apply on premi 038 JIORSES EC ound_horses to be closed ou Apply at 1815 Farn am 8¢, £00-31* AOR § Il onions, cricubers, tom atoce, for pickling purposes, de quantities. TOUSLEY BROS! 734 A span of ponics, buggy and har- y a'most new. Apply at the J. P, block, 16th St. ~ 764-tf Fuu BALE— ne u; LE~A o Jump into establishcd cash t Will sell my g stock of merchandise, situated in one of the shipping points on B, & M. R, K. For further particulars call or address J. B, Lininger, Waverly, 740-82 b, 01t SALE—Loase and furuiture of a first-class. hotel in & tewn of 1300 inhabitants, in state of reed 32041 t~A new all leather top side-bar th spring cushion and back, at W. i'ge top manufactory $14, S. I st. bet. Farnham and Harney. 707t TPoR S -Nat house and full lot, 12 blocks [} from P, O, at 5900, Jonx McCaaur, 12:4¢ Opp. Postotfive, OR SALE—Fine stock farm of 4 0od house, cattle shed, orchard & i easy reach of railroad. ' Price, $45 time at 67. JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp Ofice. 636 OR SALE—Neat cottage and good Iot ot $1160, JOHN L. MCCAGUE, Opp. P. 0. 637-t1 OR SALE—On reasonable torms. A business that is paying $400 o month. Guarantees given as to title of property #nquire at office of Sam J. Omaha, 612:4f OR SALE—Horse, buggy and harness, Can e _scen at Stevenson’s Capitol Avenue barn Price, 260, E. C. ELLIS. 506- OR SALE—A first-class milk dairy, Inquire at this office. £ b17-ang 27 OUSES AND LAND—Bomis rents hous stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, offi rooms, ete, See 1st page, nd leaso of premised. owell, 217 5. 14tn8t,, MOR SALE—Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2613 Dodge between 2(th and 27th street.” Good well and shade trees; house in good coudition. Inqaire on premises. 1 Yamsols repured by M. Farnam sta. 75040 RICK R SALE. 203-tf ESTABROOK & COE. [OR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payne % Son's make. In perfect osder. Inquire of . Co. _36- MISCELLANEOUS. ED—From Siert's stable, Oy ck mares color somewhat faded, ¢ years, weighs about eleven hundred, had on saddle and bridle. A reward will be paid for her return, or_information leading to_her re- covery. W. E. Cathey, Fort Calhoun, Neb. 703 d1twdt {TRA youny red cow, short_tail and left ear cut, belonging to Chas. Bauer. The finder will be rewarded. No. 811 10th street. 789-2" CHAS. BAUER. 5 Y4 TO LOAN—-At 8 per centin- $~)-')0.000 terest in sums of §2,600 and upwards, for 8 05 yoars, on first-class city and farm property. Biwis ReAL ESTATS and LOAN Aaxxor, 16th and Douglas Sta. HELP WANTED. MAHA BIRD STORE—Has for sale all kinds of Forign and Domestic Birds, also Bird Fanciery goods; at 10th §t., bet. Douglas and odge. au26-8in ‘Bmlls has rattling long lists of houses, lots & lands aud farms for sale. Call and get em. TANTED . A good barber, at the Green Tree Shop, 811 8. 10th 8t. G. F. HLS'.A'S.‘!ER. o7 ANTED—Situation by respectable girl as <00k or housckeeper; stranger in the city Please call at 1411 Chicago 8t. 794-30° ANTED-—At the Creighton House, a dining room girl. 501 81° ! \\7.&N'mu-4\ nurse girl, at 1812 Cummings street, girl to do general housework to one who is competent, N Cor. Califoriia and 20th Sts, 50431 T J- rpenters at Opera House, v day SHAW & FIELD, ral house work. 31 house north urday, August 788-30 7922 \VAN'I‘ED—A girl for go Apply on Pleasant s from St. Mary's avenue, af 27th, VW ANTED oy o herd and make Wimselt wenerally useful, Apply at Saratoga house., ANTED—A good girl for general house- work, at 1806 Farnham strect. 757-29.% ANTED street, Boarders and lodgers, 2015 Burt Private dwelling, home comtosta. 781-8* ALL Al MRS. B. E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Board ing House, cor. 13th and Dodge Sts. Best in the city. 510-4¢ * B EMIS' REALESTATE BOOM.—Sec 1st page. QTRAYED—From my place, on 16th and Ja ANTED—Fifty carpenters at Boyd's Opera | ) son streots, on August Gth, one red and white House, H gnost waiges payed. ” SHAW & | hotter. 3 g earsors ~ % 747-27 FIELD. 798-10" | ' ILKTE—Manufactory of paper ANTED—Board with pleasant rooms for \%Y% » W A ind wite'm prl\nt«plnmlly. Address, | ® boxes, 1408 Rernhan Abfost GEO. V. MORFORD, Supt. C. St P M. & 0! 22w R 709 § reduced rates on'all ticlets, Every ticket anteed, and tickets bought, sold and exchanged augl7-lm VHI“'K ERAND MEDIUM—Mrs, T and all affairs. the heart. She posses the magnet it secrets of power to ful fill all your wishes, Call at No. 1610 Chicago aug 16-tf street, near 16th, —Sunday afternoon on 4 child’s gold bracelet, marked er will please leave at Bee Office. Bl-:)us' NEW CJTY MAPS,25¢. YED—From 2415 Harn, one large brindle cow, 9 years old, b hip with letter ““0.” "Has some white spots on her. Any one giving information where sho is ¥ roturn her will be suitably rewarded, A. M. CLAEK. aTH eare- ANTED—A first-class cook, must hav EIT, 2116 \ commendation. J. W. GANN Cass St. 7 NY ONE having work for a type writer can be accommodated by telephoning the Br bridge and school bonds, ¥ 20-tf )—Chaimbermaid and laundress, Wages $20 per month, - Apply o 1 20th and 21st. Vn D0 Carpenters at Opera Houso corner 15th and Farnha 780U office, 4834 ANTED—A pool table to rent; with privi- AKEN UP—A red cow, Owner can have the lege of purchasing. State price. s ing " property and payin Address GEO, INMAN, charges. 5 ROBBINS, Saunders an e Vail, Crawford Co., Towa. | Grace Sts. ev wedst EMIS' REAL 15t page. ESTATE EZCHANGE.—S8 i r[,mntE or four joung wen can be accommodas ted with board. Referenc Ply 2011 Cass street, 4th or address Box 837, postofice. M., BROWN-Corner 12th and Chltnfv | G o A R S e Satisfagtion guerantee B03LE RADE-—-Aluost t bar buggy for & phwton. Enquire at Bo Otfice, AT FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. seven California stre nify, possessio per month in advar OR BENT F and Davenpo r. 19th st R RENT—Two furnished or unfurnished F rooms, cheap; 511 16th 8t , bet. Howard and Jackson. Houso of seven for MOR RENT-A two-story house of 7 rooms w il.h stable, on Sherman Ave. Apply at Merrill's fced store, 207 5. 12th st 728 7OR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, at 603 F 7494 17th street ¥ MOR: RENT—Ilouse of seven roows, kitchen, cellar, cistern, well and barn, on South Ave- Dile, next to Woolwworth's residence’ Enquire at 14th and Farubaw Sts, J. JOHNSON, 6924t Fou RE! cago St. NOR RENT house, 015Cass St. 025 o Large barn, Lnquirc at 1518 Chi- T4t turnished frout room for JOOR KENT % furnished foows over M- chants' Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge 28941 FOR BALE. . )R SALE—A car load of g““’ horses at F(umu'.um, Stable, 15th 8t. 806-30 R RENT—One room with board, lmar‘-'h ON'T FORGET—The successors of the Amers ican House, on Douglas street, between dth and 10th, for bosrd, lodging and transiont cus- temers, Kespectfully St T SULIUS & LOUISE ROSS 1) f A VT, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other on makes Sach s lght, Bk hot breads, urious pastry. 0 he eaten by Dy .'i'irm foax of iifinfim.m:mu '&z 2 heary Ind gestible food. only In caus, « & NG§POWDER CO BOYAL B New York, ©, F. Goodian s.