Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1881, Page 8

) rruE‘bA'lE? BEE. Wednesday Morning, Aug. 31, LOCAL BREVITIES, ~4000 residence lots, Demis, agent, —Don't forget Saxe's for perfumery. =256 houses and lots, Bemis’ agency. —Pemis’ 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, —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land Bemis, agent. $ —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery, —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, «ll at Tur Ber Job rooms, —Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House 5th Street. state central commit- at Nebraska City, Sept. 7. r Friday social of the Luth. ill be held at the resi- A. Swobe, 1420 South Fifth V'he regu hurch fJ eran {encee Highest cash price paid forsecond-hand t Abram’s &1 alf past 2 this morning the sev- of this edition of Thr Bee was ally “pied.” This accounts for a able shortage of reading matter and advertisements on that page. There is said to be more typhoid fever Jonha at present than there has been Defore for twelve years, A woman living on Sixteenth street between California and Webster taken in yesterday by the police for drunkenness, On the way tothe police station she was very obstreperous, was —Miss Price who was buried Monday from the residence of her brother Fleventh near Davenport, died very sud- denly. She was overcome by heat Satur- day at 1 o'clock and was dead at 5. At a mecting of the Board of Trade it was decided to appoint a committee to look after accomodations for -people visit- ing Omaha during State fair. The com- mittee has been made up and will begin canvassing for rooms and boarding houses in a day or two, —General Passenger Agent Perceval Towell annonnces the following organiza- tion of the passenger department C. B. & Q. railrond after September 1: R. T. Brydon, chief clerk of the foreign passen- ger and ticket service; . L. Lomax, chief clerk of the local passenger and ticket ser- e; W. H. Firth, chief clerk of the traveling passenger agents service and advertising. v Last evening about 7 o’clock a team aud wagon was stalled at the corner of Sixteenth and Capital avenue by the horses getting into one of the water main ditches. It was with difficulty they were got out. “The Revere House Council Bluffs is the best second-class hotel in the wost,” augl7-1m ik S PERSONALS, Adam Adamsky and wife, of Cheyenne, are in the city on their way to New York City. E. N. Grennell, the Ft. Calhoun po- mol t, is recistered at the Creighton house, Dr, Graff went west to Evanston, Wy- yesterday to look after his mining J. M. Clarke, of the St. Joe Tribune, is in the city for a few days, and1s staying at the Creighton, Prof. A, Fisher, teacher of dancing from St. Louis, ismaking arrangements to open a dancing academy. Maj. A. P. Shrere, who is traveling in the interest of the Lawrence, Ks., fair, called at Tie Bek office yestereday. Dr. Peibody is enjoying a prairie chicken shoot near Norfolk, He will re tura to the city the latter end of the weel Shexiff Guy went out to Kearney yeste day with young Jimmie Callahan,, the first boy that enters the state reform school, Hon. Clinton Briggs, wife and son, started yesterdwy for Idaho springs, Colorado, where they go for the benefit of Mus, Briggs' health, U. 8. Commissioner Green B, Raum is in the city on his way back to Washington from a pleasure trip to Colorado. He will remain here for u few days, W. H. B, Stout, of Lincoln, is at the Withnell, Hon, Frank P, Ireland, of Nebraska City, is in town. Dr, 8, L. Dort, of Herman, is staying at the Creighton. Hon, J. L. Webster returned from Wy- owirg yesterday, W. F. Ross, of Davenport, lowa, is in Omaha on business, W. W, McKinney, the Tekamah stock wan, is at the Creighton, J.C, Tler returned yesterday from a Dusiness trip to the Pacific coast. 1. (3, Heaps, correspondent of the Chi- cago Drovers' Journal, s in the city, ' ftobert W. Furnace, of Brownville, is in town, and is stopping at the Withnell, Maj. Rathbun and party passed through the city from San Francisco yesterday, W. C. B, Allen, secretary of the board of trade, leaves for St. Louis this evening, Gen, J. C, McBride, of L3 arrived in Omaha yesterday to look after fair mat- ters, W. A, Paxton left for Racine, Wis. yesterday, accompanied by his son, who will be placed at school there, Lord Napier and accompauying party who have almost completed their circuit of the globe passed through Omaha yester day. Lieut. T. M. B, Mason, of the U, 8. navy, accompanied by his wife, passed through Omaha yesterday, en route to Washington. Miss Laura H. Bealer, daughter of Su- perintendent Besler, of the ¢, B, & Q. returned as far as Omaha yesterday from @ pleasant trip to Utah, Chas. A. Pleiffer, of St. Joe, C. B. Fox, M. Davez aud C. Wonderlich, of Lincoln, are in the city preparing bids for the work on the new court house. They are all reg- istered at the Creighton House. e OMAHA MEDICAL COLLEGE. Fall session begins Oct. 10, 1881 Address, G, B. Ayges, M. D., Sec. BIG F]GUREB. What the Hventual Cost of Omaha Sewerage will be. Hstimates Given in the Report of Mr. Waring. City Engineer Rosewater Gives a Conoise Statement of the Matter. Geo. E. Waring, in his report in re- gard to sewering Omaha, estimates that the construction of the northerly main sewer which begins on Eighteen- th street north of Burt will vost $14,- 210; the southerly main sewer follows the course of an alley between Jones and Leavenworth street and will cost £3,170. A sub-main sewer begins on Jackson street above Thirteenth and will cost 84,6560, The lateral sewers will cost 844,380, Flush tanks, fresh air inlets, man-holes, contingencies, engineering and royalty will bring these amounts up to $90,882. Should the depth of the laterals be reduced to seven feet the cost as computed will be 875,540. City Engineer Rose- water's accompanying report covers the whole matter as comprehensively agcould well be, It is adadressed to the mayor and is as follows: In conformity with request T here- with submit for your consideration a brief outline of the results of the re- cent invesligations relating to the sewerage of the city of Omaha, with such suggestions touching the imme- diate necessitios of the city as my limited time enables me to make. The work of collecting topographi- cal data essential to a thorough con- sideration of the questions was done during the months of June and July, in connection with the surveys or- dered by the city council for the grades of various streets. Additions to the topographical map of the city prepared by me for Mr. R. C. Phil- lips, in 1872, were made by compila- tions of all available data since ac- cumulated in the oftice. Inaddition to this, surveys of the river front, railway lines and additions to thecity were made and topographical feagures carefully noted. Pending the prose- cution of this work, Mr. John Bogart, secretary of the American Society of Civil Engineers, came to Omaha, at the instance of Col. Waring, and made a thorough and personal examination of the topography of the city, with myself, and of the existing sewers. Every feature of the drainage and sewerage 3uostiun was carefully can- vassed,fand a report was then submit- ted to Col. Waring embodying the re- suits. There were some data essential to the full comprehension of the drainage problem not as yet obtained which I deem very desirable before coming to a final conclusion, The most importantj of these was sthe gauging of the north creek during heavy rain storms, with a view of get- ting at the comparative time of the water accumulation in the crecks, and the duration of rain falls, This, as ot, I have been unable to obtain, as but one heavy rain took place in July, and that was after a_period of drouth, so that although it was the extraordinary fall of 1§ inches in 20 minutes, yet the dry condition of the carth and the limited duration of the rain prevented a fair test being made. The relative drainage area of the two crecks was, however, obtained and is as follows: North Omaha creek 4200 acres; South Omaha creek 2800 acres. The groat difference in the drainage area of these creeks shows the neces- sity of » careful analysis of the rate of general accumulation and the grade of the conduits designed to carry their accumulated storm water. South Omaha Creok is bounded by very hilly slopes, which naturally dis- charge storm water more rapidly into the creek than the broad table that forms the greater part of the dramage area of the North Oreek. The fact that the completion of the south sewer at given points along its line precludes any practical variance from the existing plaus, leaves the problem as to the size and gradients of the south conduit practically settled. I simply allude to this subject to show the advisability of taking a little more time bofore coming to a final conclusion as to the details of size and slope of the north conduit, and hope that, with a reasonable appropriation, to make the necessary experiment, I may be able to submit a satisfactory lan within the next four weeks. Inder any circumstances, Iam con- vinced that the dimensions of the north conduit as designed by Mr. Plullips, is sufficiently large, the only question being whether it cannot be reduced, : With these preliminary remarks, T now come to the question of BEWERA GE SYSTEMS, Col, Waring, in his report, fully explains the nature of the old and new systems, and I believe the sum- mary of costs forcibly points to its superior merits from an economical point of view over that of the old em. From a sanitary standpoint no one acquainted with the causes which lead to sewer gas generation, and to the constant difficulties en- countered in efforts to avoid its entry into dwellings, will question the de- cided superiority of a system that has a uniform and regular flow of water daily sufficient to discharge all sewer- age matter, before it decomposes, in- to its outlet. As will beseen by the design, there will be but thirty flush tanks needed for the sewerage of the city proper, and even if they are ad- justed to discharge once each ten hours, there will be less than 7,000 gallons consumed daily for sewerago purposes; ¢nd inasmuch as the con- tract with the City Water Works Co. calls for the -uwf);- of ull neoded wa ter for sewerage purposes free of cost, its judicious and liberal use entails no extra cost to the city, BELATIVE COST From a perusal of the estimates of Col. Waring, it will be observed that a total of less than sixteen niles of pipe, laterals, waing and sub-wains I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE. covers the necessary provision for sewerage of the city, from the U. P, depot north to Izard street, and as far west as the hill summits, inclusive of Kountze and Ruth's addition and a part of various additions of St. Mary's avenue. Of the entire estimated cost of the sixteen miles, namely, $90,882, but £22,000 is covered by mains, Allowing, in addition to this the st of oxtra engineering, royalty on the patent, cost of manholes, contin- gencies, etc., a reserve of $40,000 from the 100,000 voted will cover the necessary expenditure out of the general fund for the mains of the whole system. This will leave 260,000 balance to be expended upon the conduits for the drainage of the city, of the $25,- 000 will complete the gap between Oth and 13th streets, inclusive of the ing of Oth street, A balance f 000 will then be on hand to- ward any work on the North Omaha conduit as soon as sufficient details can be decided upon. CONCERNING A careful consideration of the work to be done in the proper construc of a system of sewerage leads me suggest that all material, such as pipes, brick, cement, ete., except the shioring, be supplied to the contract- ors, and that only the work be let with due regard to_experience ot bid- ders in sewer work. The advantage to the city by the adoption of this course was very str impressed upon me by Mr. W, H, Vibbard, ¢ gincer in charge of sewerago at Kala- mazoo, Michigan, Mr. Vibbard was in charge of the construction of the Saratoga sewerage, and was also en- gaged in the Memphis sewerage con- struction. His experience led him to advise the purchase of material by the city as the only safe means of get- ting good cement and mortar and uni- formly good pipes; otherwise, despite the greatest care manifested, poor ce- ment and condemned pipe_is sure to get into some of the work when the workmen are not watched. This plan has been adopted at Kalamazoo, and 1 strongly urge its adoption here. If the work of constructing sewers is begun this season it will be import- ant to provide at once for an effective corps of engineers to supervise the work. Tt will be necessary to secure exact grades and uniform lines and good work generally, to keep an engi- neer at each locality constantly while work is progressing. The pay of the engineer department in this city has not been adequate in the past to se- cure such talent as is desirable, and the city engineer’s salary is based upon the hypothesis of his doing a great deal of outside work. The interests of the city are growing to such an extent that this practice must soon be abandoned, or the city work neglected. Although very much in need of skilled assistants this year y the crowded work of the city, T was unable to secure skilled assistant engineers, cwing to the fact that the railway companies could outbid the city, and T had barely engaged men before thei accepted positions else- where with more lucrative salaries. If the interests of railway comp: nies and other corporations ad- mit, of paying out money liberally for engineering, the interest of the city, in the prosecution of this most important work, that is to last for years to come, are certainly too great to be ignored by the neglect of sufticient appropriation tor en- gineering superintendence. 1 do not say this by way of complaint, for the present city council, compared with their predecessors, has been liberal; but the exceedingly limited provisions of previous administrations in this direction has made a movement in this matter seemingly extravagant. Rodmen and assistant “engineers have been employed for a few months in summer and discharged in the fall or winter, and thus the men who have just become familiar with the locali- ties und topography of the city, and begun to be useful, were dismissed, and each year the city engineer com- pelled to train new men. The work of the city engineer is assuming such magnitude that it becomes essential for him to trust a part of the work to assistants, and this cannot be done if men are employed from time to time, nor can well qualified men be secured without assurance of steady employ- ment., 1 have already cited you to the cost to the city of the mains of Col. War- ings system. The laterals, from a careful estimate, based upon a slight addition to Mr., Waring's exhibit, will cost, if taxed upon the frontage of property each side of the alley through which thoy will pass, from $16 to §18 por business lot, or $45 to $64 per residence lot, On lots having no al- leys the tax will be double this amount. A rough estimate of the cost of the dyke suggested to be built to prevent river overflow, based upon an em- bankment twelve feet wide at the top, shows a total of 000 yards of earth work, which, at the cost of thirty cents a yard, amounts to $45,000. The work of draining the bottom from rains and pools during high water season, was already outhined in my report to the city council last spring. 1 presume it can readily be done, and necessary pumpimg machin ery secured at a cost not to exceed $15,000, The surface sewers to catch the rain-fall of the city at the base of the hills, thus relieving the plateau from excessive floods during rain storms, will cost about §18,000 from Dodge street to Jackson street, and §32,000 from Dodge north to Izard street, making a total of $30,000 for nter- cepting surface drainage at the foot of the hills between Izard and Jackson streets, The cust of a closed conduit for North Omaha Creek from 23d street to the river at the foot of Chicago streef, 9,200 feot, will be, if built to size of Phillips plan, about §100,000. Cost of completing the South Omaha sewer from Ninth street to the river, §50,000, A summary of the approximated expenditures incident to surface drain- age and sewerage, nclusive of river protection, may be thus presented: Mains on Warring's plans, . .....§ 40,000 South Omaha creek to 9th street ,000 South Omaha creek, from 9th to North Omaha ercek, 23d street to Tiver.... o . Surface sewers for foot hills. . River dyke embankment Basin ad pumps............ CONTRACTS, 60,000 130,000 50,000 , 000 5,000 Total...,... . 1 submic these figures, | none of the prospective necessary ex penditures incidental to the fature growth of the city. in order that the public may now definitely and thot oughly understapd the work that is store, The immediate necessity is that which pertains t) the sanitary condition of the city, the other can be carried out from time to time to meet the requircments of the city growth. In concluding this report, I cannot omit to express my obligation for the numerous and uniform courtesies of the members of the profession, par: ticularly Mr.,John Bogart, secre- tary of the American Society of En- gineers, for extending every possible facility toward securing all needed in- formation, and also to Mr. W, H. Vibbard, Sanitary Engineer in charge of sewerage of Kalamazoo, and to his assistant, Mr. Geo, T. Wilson, for valuable documents and suggestione. REDUGED RATES Made Along All Lines on Ac- count of the Fair. The state board of agriculture have made all the necessary arrangements with the various roads contering here. The Sioux City & Pacific will run traing from the following peints on its road, and will charge the following rates, which will include one admis- sion to the fair grounds: From Ken- nard, Belle aud Fremont, $1.50; from Nickerson, 81.75; from Hooper, £1.95; from Scribner, $2.20; from West Point, $2.50; from Wisner, £3.00; from Pilger, $3.75; from Stan- ton, Norfolk and Barth Creek, £3.50; from Pierce, $4.00: from Plainview, $4.65; from Creighton, £5.00; from Burnett, £4.00; from Oakdale, $4.25; from Neligh, £4.50; from Clear Water, 84.85; from Ewing, $6. 25; from In- man, $5.75; from O'Neill City, §7.05. Excursior. trains will be run over the U. P. from various points on the road, with excursion rates at one fare for the round trip. The B. & M. will run trains during the fair at the same rates. On the Towa roads trains will be run over the C. & N. W. from points as far enst Cedar Rapids, with fare at one and one-third rates to Council Bluffs. One and one-third fare will be charged on the C., R. I. & P. and the C., B. & Q. Trains to and from the fair grounds will be run daily dur- ing the fair week. Death of a Faithful Brute. Old “Natch,” who made more trips to Prospect Hill cemetery than any other horse in christendom, is no more. Ho was the property of Geo. Medlock, superintendent of the ceme- tery, and his swinging gait and sorrel form were known when the history of Omaha was new. *‘Natch” had reached the mature age of nineteen years, For sixteen years of that time Mr. Medlock had employed him in going to and from the cemetery, and in that long period he has averaged at least one trip a day. On Saturday, however, the poor brute was obliged to succumb to the fell hand of disease. He was taken with lung fever, and though everything was done to relieve his sufferings he passed away to the haven of rest for the brute creation at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. o il New Railroad Line. A survey has been made by the B. & M. railroad in Nebraska for a line from Atchison, Kas., to Kansas City. Tt fnas not been definitely decided yet whether it will be built, but it 1s like- ly that it will. If such be the case, itwill be completed by the lst of January next. The distance from Atehison to Kansas City is forty-eight miles, and it will not take long to con- struct it. The company will run into Kansas City via the K. P. road, this being the only available route now into the cit, - 4 She Pleaded Guilty. When Judge Beneke called Minnie Robinson in the police court yesterday morning an independent little colored woman advanced with an insinuating wriggle that Billy Emerson might envy. A small chip hat was cocked with thegreatest abandon over herleft eye and her gait was a good imitation of the typical “b-a-d” man. “Guilty, yerghonor,” said Minnie, gliding back to her seat. ‘‘But you don't know the charge,” suggested the court. *‘Oh, yes, I do,” was the reply. ‘‘Then you plead guilty to drunkenness?” “Bet yer life, jedge.” The regula- tion $10 and costs were imposed. W. T, Townis a barber by trade and claims to be ¢f Indian blood, He had been arrested on a similar charge, pleaded guilty and was dealt with like the other prisoner. e Gen: Estabrook Discharged “The state of braska vs. Expe- rience Estabrook,” called out Judge Benek ein his court yesterday morning *‘Ready on the part of the defense,” said G, W, Ambrose, who represent- ed Gen, Estabrook. “Is Jacob Schreiner pregent?” the judge asked. There was no answer, whereupon Mr, Ambrose usked that the case be This was done at the cost | diswissed. L -t DIED | BILLINGS—Katie, daughter of Jacob i Mary Billing, aged 2 months and 14 at 3§ o'clock this moming. will take place from the resi- dence 806 Douglas strect this afternoon at of the prosecutior “BLACK-DRAUGH T cures costives % | neme and Sick-Ticadache. ALC. F. Goodwau, T 30, 1881. SEWER SYSTEM. Council Adovted 'Waring's Flan Last Night. The Necessary Surveys to Be Com- pleted at Onoce. — Council held its special meeting last night to consider the report of the committee on water works and sewers in relation to the Waring system of sewerage, The committee reported that they favored the Waring sanitary system of sewerage, and advised that work be begun at once, and that the lateral connections between Howard and Davenport streets be made before the close of the present working season. For this purpose £40,000 is devoted, or as much as may be required. The gap in the South Omaha sewer between Ninth to Thirteenth strects, to be completed at once and the sewer extended to a point forty feet cast of tho cast line of Ninth street, for which purpose the sumof 830,000 is voted. The remainder of $30,000 is to be expended on the North Omala conduit as soon as sufticient detail are They recommended that the ordinance voting” $100,- 000 be passed at The city clerk is authorized under the di- rection of the city engineer to adver- tise for the necessary material for the work to be done the present season, council reserving the right to reject any and all bids. The same official was also authorized to advertise for bids to do the work on the South Omaha sewer. The city engineer was instructed to make the necessary plans and surveys. Mr. Baker thought it a good deal of money to pay out for royalty, espe- cially as the amount appropriated was so small. Waring gets $1,000 for his report, Bogart $400; the royalty on the necessary 80,400 feet of pipe at ten cents a foot would be $8,040, and on the flush tanks $300 additional, making a total of §9,740. The city engineer was asked for an eXplanation and said that Waring has a patent on the system; not on any particular part of the pipes, but on the whole as used in combination. This patent was now owned by a con- struction company which charged a royalty. The flush tauk for instance was used m this system and was an important factor, besides which there was a patent elbow joint inconnection, Mr. Dunham objected to the adop- tion of the report until such time as he had heard Waring's description of his system read. A copy of the re- port was secured and the city clerk began to wade through it. Most of the technical description of how the work should be done was about as in- teresting to a non-professional listener as an old patent medicine advertise- ment. Finally Mr. Dunham said he decided upon. once. mainder in the privacy of his cham- ber. He did not favor voting on the adoption of the report until a'l the memb had been supplied with a eopy of Waring's report. Mr. Rosewater was again called upon for an_explanation of royalty. The royalty, he said, was simply on the system. ‘Do 1 understand that we have to pay ten cenbs extra per foot for every foot of pipe laid under this system!” asked Mr. Baker. “I so understand it,"” city engineer. “It will be cheaper snyhow than the Phillips’ systew,” «uvzeicd Pres- ident Dailey. The motion to ad pt the carried. The ordinance voting $100,000 for the sower system was passed, Council then adjourncd Regular Army Notes, Leave of absence for a month is granted to Lieutenant Carver How- land, 4th infantry, stationed at Fort Sanders. The baallion of the 6th infantry, composed of companies D, F, G and H, now in camp at Cheyenne, is sent by way of Park City, Utah, to Fort Thornburgh. Acting Assistant Sur- geon Cockrell will accompany the troops, replied the report was Lost Thelr Wealth, A party of four Germans oceupied a room together at the Slaven house, They kept all their valuables in va- lises, and when they examined them atY ¢ ‘ock Monday evening everything was found all right, half later, as ing to Dbed, Henry looked in his valise to his wad of greenbacks and missed $70. Julius Strangel then began a search and found the $40 watch he purchased in Germany, among the missing. One ot their room mates, a Pennsylvania German named Joseph Bernard, had also disappeared. He has not since been seen and a warrant was issued for his arrest yesterday. Take Advantage of It. The last excursion of the season to the Minnesota lakes will leave Council Bluffs at 7:45 o'clock p. m. September bth. The excursion will proceed by the favorite Sioux City route and those who have thus long delayed to take their will an opportunity Lypoborean ragions such as will not be presented again this season. Maj. O'Bryan says the excursion will be An hour and a they were go- Theiman vacations have to visit the the biggest thing of the season and that will nothing that would tend to the comfort of the par- he neglect ticipants. “ BLACK-DRAUGHT " ¢ sig, indigestion and hicart F. Goodwan, ad enough, and would read the re-|a examine | — G.A. R Attention ! The meeting place of Geo. A. Custer Post No. 7, has been changed tothe Armory over Y. M. C. A. rooms, corner 10th and Farnham streets. An adjourned meeting will be held this evening, business of importance will be transacted and of special inter- est to all comrades who expect to at- tend the re-union at Lincoln. Tt in important that all members attend the meeting, F. W. Mooxs, Adjutant. C. H. Frren, Commander. CITY DIRECTORY. It Puts the Present Population at 38,000. Wolfe's city directory for 1881-2 madeitsappearance from the press yes- terday, and is by far the best publica- tion of the kiud that has ever been put forth in Omaha. The directory is unusually full and s free from mar- ring typographical blunders, The directory contains 12,640 names. Al- lowing three persons to each family this would place the present popula- lation of the city at 37,920. In 1880 the directory contained 11,522 names, which gave an estimated population of 30,652, tory 1s a fine map of the city which forms a frontispicce to the book. A good feature of the direc- Lyt Worthy of Praise. As a rule we do not recommend pa- tent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefactor, and does positively cure, than we con- sider it our duty to impart that infor- mation to all. Electric bitters ave truly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Lidney complaints, even where all other rem- edies fail. We know whereof we n{»enk and can freely recommend to all.—[Ex. Sold at 50 cents a bottle Ish & McMahon. (4) Take * BLACK-DRAUGHT " and you will never Ge bilious. . AtF C. Goodman's, SPROLAL JOR SALE—At a bargain, two acres of | with fine grove, Choice’ location for a loon. House, stable and good well on_ premises Only two miles from court house. Price 300, Enquireat once. Box 424, Council 1 luffe, Ta ang 80-4t A niew 16-foot ot gol Apply at Pacific House, 10t Fm{;il,n OR_EXCHAN SKiff for hunting or f the river, day. JOR SALE_Touse with four rooms Leavenworth strect, between th o Teed, Apply at 1815 Fary ham 8t £00-81° {1 OR SALE—Small onions, cucubers, tomatoes, red peppers, cte., for pickling purposes, de: red in all quantities. TOUSLEY BROS! and hiar- Fox SALE—A span of ponie ply at ness; buggy nmost new, Caledonian Saloon, U, P. block, 10th St A rare chance to fump into a well ash trade. Wil sell my general in one of the best K. For further shipping points on B, i . Liningor, Waverly, 052 purticulars cal or addres JE Neh, YOI SALE—Lease and farmiture of a first-class hotel in & tewn of 1800 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; h the traveling tnen's re- sort. X OR SALE—Maps of Douglas and Sarpy coun- ties, A. ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnhiam street ¥ 3204 ther top side-bar w cushion and back, at W op manufactory 14, shatn and Harne OR SALE from P, 0. at 12t t house and full lot, 00, Jons L. McCaare, Opp. Postoff [OR SALE-Fine stock ouse, cattlo shed, in easy reach of railroad. time at 6. JOHN L. McCAGU farm of 400 acrcs ALE — Horse, buzgy and harness, o scen at St 260, E. C Can nson's Capitol Avenue barn ELLIS, 560-tf A tirst-class milk dairy, Inguire BYi-ang 27 OUSES AND LAND—Bamis rents houses, I‘ stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, offices rooms, ete, Sec 1st page, 10K SALE—Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2613 Dodge between 20th and 27th street.” Good well and shade trees; house in &ood condition. Inquire on premises. = 221.tf MBRELLAS_And_Farasois repured by M. L B e gl BRICK R SALE. 208-t1 ESTABROOK & COE. OR SALE—A small engine, . W. Payne & Son's make. In pertect osder. Inquire of h. Co. 36- SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONEY, Ottice of D. $50.00 )ion knod Fretibeaiutae rity, by DR, ISAAC EDWARDS, 1100 Farnham St. %25000( TO LOAN--At 8 per contin: tercst in sums of §2,600 and upwards, for 8 to 6 yoars, on first-class city and farm property. I3fuis Rual Estats and Loax Aokyoy, 16th u Inn Sta MISOELLANEOUS. ‘rom Siert's stable, Omaha, one color somewhat faded, eight had paid for or re- W. E. Cathey, Fort Cnl’hlv!n\,'l\'cl) 793 d1t; A veward will be eturn, or_information leading to covery. QTRA young red cow, short tail a ) lett ear cut, belonging to Ghas. Baner, finder will be rewarded. No. 811 10th street. CHAS. BAUER. Has for sale all kinds tic Birds, also Bi » bet. Douglas and au26-3m EMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lots lands aud farms for sale. Call and ged them. ALL A'l MRS, B. £. CLARKE'S No, 1 Board ing House, cor. 13th and Dodge Sts. Best il the city. 510-¢1 8 or10 rooms Address Maj. . Army, 506 5 housckeoper, o rge of a hotel. Willin Refercnces exchanged 508-1° carpenters, day. Avply 5105 A good mrl for encral house Apply 1417 Howard . WA FANTED—One good first-class © Depot ery both, G cl, Norfolk Prop 8 1. GABBIIT, A\ 7 ANTED— A dining room girl and a kitchen airl, at 003 South Lith St. ! WAy cook or housckeepe Please call at 1411 Chicago TANTE House. H ghest wages payed. ELD, pectal X tranger in the city 7 —Fifty carpenters at Boyd's Opera SHAW & 798-10% ANTED—Board with pleasant rooms for self and wife in private family. _ Address, GEO. V. MORFURD, Supt. C., St.P. M. & 0. RY. ANTED At the Creighton House, dining room girl, k0131 TANTED—A nurse girl, at 1812 Cummings Wite 80330 ANTED—A girl to do general housework® s t0 one who is competent. 804 F¥ifty carpenters at Opera House, 75 per day. 7 SHAW & FIELD. ANTED—A_girl for general ho use work \ Apply on Pleasant strect, 3 house north from St. Mury’s avenue, after Saturday, August 27th, 78530 WAED street. Boarders and lodg Private dwelling, A first-class cook, must hav aunendation, J. W, GANNETT A pool table to rent; with privi ¢ of purchasing. State price. Address GEO, INMAN, Vail, Crawford Co., Iowa. Funding bridge and school bonds, Clark, Bellovue, 26-t1 Y top side or & phaton. Eaquire at oo IOUSES AND LAND. JOR RENT-—An l‘ o0 on Califo suall f Possession Sept. pe advance. I JOR R foruia street, Furnished room, 8. W. Co and Davenport Sts. ENT— One room with board, 1808 Cali 735t NOR RENT-—-A l\\;) story house of 7 rooms w rlvh JP b, on Bherman Ave. Apply at Merrill's feed store, 207 8. 12th St. 7281 ¥ NOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, at €03 l‘ 17th street. T4t Fuk R ENT ) ished rooms, Reason able prices, 13Cass St. 025 U Inquire at 1815 Chi DOR BENT—Large barn. o 0 St. _bldd 50 A nicely furnished front room for itlewen, at 1210 Howard street. rnished rooms over e N. E. cor. 10th and MOR SALE-Two lots and uew house 5 roon Appl uises t | heifer, 2 years old - | TIONALIBT, 498 Tenth Sro B EMIS' REAL ESTATE BOOM.--Sec 1st page. JTRAYED— From my place, on 16th and Jack= ) sonstreets, on August 6th, one red and white TS ¢ of paper am street, &8t T ILKIE—Manufacto ALL on or address Potter & Pulmer, 40 South 5Sth street, Council Biuffs, lowa, for rail- roud tickets enst, west, north and south. Greatly reduced rates on all tich ets, Evers ticket guar- d, and tickets bought, sold and au power to ful your wishes. Call at No. 1610 Chicago r 18th. aug 16:t1 OST—Sunday afternoon on Howard St., s zold bracelet, marked *“Ethe ! @ leave at Bee Office, W CITY MAPS, Sec 1st pag . — Harney streot Juiy k large brindle cow, 9 years old, branded on hip with fetter “0.” Ins some white spots on her. Ay onegiving information_where she is ¥ return her will be suitably rowarded, 548 tf A. M. CLARK. YED- NY ONE having work for a type writer can be accommodated by teleplioning the Bi office. 483-t1 FPVAKEN UP—A red cow. same by proving p harges. FRANCIS ROBBI} Grace Sta, aud-ev wedht EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—S 156 page. Owner can have the HREE or four young men can be ascommodas 'l ted with board. keferences exchanged. Ap- ply 2011 Cass street, 4th door west of 20th Bt., or address Box 837, postoflice. 343028 M. BROWN—Corner 12th and Chi . strects, is Toady to bore or doepen wells. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bostt ON'T FORGET—The successors of the Amer. ican House, on Douglas streot, between 9th aud 10th, for board, lodging and transient cus. tomers. " Rospocttully e 1 TLIUS 2 ) - EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDE t, between Farnham d of guardian spiriis, obtain for any glance at the and present, and o certaiu conditions in the fu- tore. Boots and Shoes made to order. Porfect satisfaction guaranteed. au2o-1m UTRE ROSS. POWDER Abhsolutely Pure. No other flaky hot breads, aten by Dyspephic Made from Grape Cream Tartar. arpation makes such light, uxurious pastry. Ca with out fear of theills re gestible food. Sold oaiy | ROYAL BAKI from heavy tadi o cat y all Grocers NGRFOWDER CO New Yerk, ¢, F. Goodwan s