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b IHE DAILY BLE. Saturday Morning, Sept. 3. LOCAL BREVITIES. ~Patterson sells coal. —Get your hatsat Doane's. —Frederick Leading Hatter. —Saxe's Cream Soda still booming. 600 business lots, Call on Bemis, 4000 resiaence lots, Bemis, agent, ~Don't forget o's for perfumery. —250 houses and lots, Bemis’ age .oy, —Bemis' real estate boom. First page —A. W, Nason, Dentist, Jacob's block. —~Warranted Tooth Brushes at Kuhn's, —Femis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents, —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land Bemis, agent. —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Flarness and Saddlery. —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, all at Tie Bz Job rooms, —Highest cash price paid forsecond-hand furniture at Abram's & Lewis', 1121 Doug- las street. al9-2w The train over the C. B, & Q. was two honrs and half Jate yesterday in reaching Council Bluffs. This detained the U. I, train west which left an hour and a half late, - The thermometer at Max Meyer and Tros, from 12 m. yesterday until 2 p. m. to-day, indicated the following: 12 m, 87°% 01°, 6 p. m. 82", 9 p.m. 76 To- . m, 70°, 10 &, m, 81°, 12 m, 91, The Musical Union orchestra, twenty-one pieces, will give a_ sacred co cert at Metz's garden, beginning at 2:30 oelock Sunday afternoon. A very fine repertoire has been prepared for the ocea- sion and music lovers may expect a_ rich treat. Dr. Graddy leaves to-day for Lincoln, where he will remain until Monday. of W, Craron, a moulder employed at the U, P.shops, and residing at 1309 North Twentieth street, is suffering from a severe attack of ague, —- Judge Savage’s Return. Judge James W. Savage returned home yesterday from his European trip. Mrs. Savage went to New York to meet him and accompanied him home. The judge is looking much better and says that he feels greatly improved in health, He now feels strong enough to don the judicial robes again and administer justice as has been his custom heretofore. (P ““The Revere House ( ouncil Bluffs is the best second-class hotel in the west.” augl7-1m PERSONALS. Washington Haney wife and child left for Chicago. R. M. Sibbitt, the David City lawyer, 3 in the city. ¥, E. Warren, a prominent Cheyenne man, wasin the city yesterday on his SPIRITED AWAY. Why the Crooks Always Make Toward the River, And Very Frequently Sncceed in Esonping Omaha is infested with some pretty tough characters, and sometimes thoy get in such predicaments that it be- comes necossary for them to emigrate to other localities, temporarily least. This is very easy to accom- plish, and whenever the exigencies of a crook's] case require flight he can spoedily transfor himself from Ne- braska into Towa. at This is done by means of a small row boat or skifl. There are quite a number of these skiffs along the river bank used by fishermen and ferry- There is one man living near the river who, ‘while he is not the men possessor of a boat, will readily agree to carry a man across the river for a compensation, Ho presses into ser- vice any boat ihat he may find, and is well known to all Omaha crooks, Whenever there is a robbery commit- ted or any other matter which requires a temporary exile, this man can al- ways be found ready to ferry the of- fenderover. He gauges the pockets of his customers and charges accord- ngly. Sometimes when the fugitive has made a big haul and is very anx- ious to evade the police, who are upon his track, he is made to pay a very large percentage of his spoils to this voracious ferryman. Of course this division is objectionable to the crook, but it is a case where the old and homely adage, ‘‘die dog or eat a hatchet,” governs, and he is bound to give whatever he is asked. When any depredation is committed at or near the depots the offender is always seen running towards the river and when the officers get there he has disappeared. The officers speculated a great deal on this species of necro- mancy and ceuld not account for it until they found out the boat scheme, and then it became as plain as day. After that it was harder work for the crook to get away and they were at a loss what to do. In this came to their aid a person daring and without the least emergency for lack of a qualifind censor. For it is farcical to say that skill can be ac quired without service,and amechanical (Lr(-c(nr must not merely understand the mechanism he superintends, by his power of vision, or his teachings of theory,fbut the senses must be quite equally active, before the machine, in its career of usefulness and activity, can develop its products. In other words, to make an application: fanati- cism is a very poor factor in a judge or jury's make-up, and_the ““frightful example” people would be as much out of place, but not more so, in an adjudication of penalties for eriminal neglects or observances. femperance is a virtue, hest pro- moted by orderly example and a healthy sentiment. Any indecent act or persuasive is, and should be, frowned down by sentiment (public) and example (private). But compul- s10n, to be effectual, must be only cor- rective of the abuses of decency. T'here should be an active vigilance in behalf of decency and let otherwise the Tulo prevail, “Every man mend one and we shall all be mended.” Let anybody who has the means and ability form n “Guarantee society,” whose members shall have on their reasonable security to it such protec- tion in any business or occupation they may engage in, and let it be so ordered that this ‘‘fills the bond.” Detail it how you may. ComvmoN SeNar SOUTH OMAHA. An Enumeration of its Greatest Want s, To the Editor of Tiie Bre. OMmAHA, September 2,—Apart from national or state sensations of current events agitating the public mind, we have in our own Omaha quite enough just now to occupy the best and closest attention of bur citizens, of high and low degree, who can think maturely on any or all of these subjects pre- sented. It is enough that we say for South Omaha, whilst, poor thirsty souls, we may whirl our tongues around the parched and unmoistened lips, that it seems a long Monday morning to wait for what the sober Sunday has in promise and prospect. Whilst we might dwell upon the horrors of abstemiousness and liquor starvation, yet we propose to shut our eyes, Spartan-like, and consider this the dwarf of our troubles and vexa- tions. With nine-tenths of the traffic of the city passing through the First ward, north of the U. P. tracks, we fear of the police. He is careful whom he ferries during the day and when the police are close on the offender’s trail he will not take him. But at night his services may be obtained by the worst characters and he always charges them according to their way home. M, Eldridge and wife of Blair, were in the city yesterday on their way to Phila- delphia, Dr. W. F. Morton, of Wahoo, was in the city yesterday. He left for Boston last evening over the Wabash, Miss Katie Rileyand Miss Annie Childers left yesterday for New York, whence they sail by & Cunard steamer for Liverpool next Wednesday. Mrs. Elcock, mother of Mrs, J. B, Max- field, who has been visiting here for the past three monthe, left for her home in Vanwert, 0., byer the Wabash yester- day. Sam Minton, the genial, jolly and good- looking Pullman conductor, who has run for & long time between this city and Ogden, made his last trip yesterday for a time, Ho has been transferred for n fow amonths to the Utah Northern branch, ‘where his blonde mustache will delight the eyes of fair passenvers, and his character- ixtic politeness make him many friends. General Coe, of Nebraska City, is in Omaha, Tom Murry left lwst night for Ham- hurg, Ta. E. C. Brown, of Lincoln, is in the city for a fow days, George vallentyne, traveling agent of the B. & M, is in the city. R. O, Phillips, a Lincoln lawyer, is in the city and is staying at the Withnell, C. W, Thomas, of Grand Island, arrived in town yesterdsy, and is putting up at the Withnell, Benator Saunders, his son and Miss Saunders returned last evening from their rip to Colorado, F. P, Pickerill, Capt. H, Blackstone and L. W, Hickok are a party of gentlo- men from Washington, 1, C., staying for a few daye in this city, George P. Bemis arrived hofe yester- day from an extended trip in the east. During his absence he visited New York, Tioston, Baltimore and most of the princi- pal watering places, Mus. Andy Borden, accompanied by her mother-in-law, left yesterday afternoon for a visit to her old home at Springfield, T Her many friends wish her a pleas- ant visit and a safe return to her Omaha home. The wany friends of Thomas Miller in Omaha will be delighted to learn of his promotion from the position of division freight agent of the C,, B, & Q. at Bur- lington, to the assistant general freight agency of the same road. Hereafter Mr, Miller's headquarters will be in Chicago. FARMERS AND MECHANICS, If you wish to avoid great damger and trouble, besides a no small biil of expense, at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep disease from your houschold. The system should be cleansed, blood puri- , stomach and bowels regulated, and prevent and cure diseases arising from spring malaria,. We know of nothing that will so perfectly and surely do this as Electric Bitters, and at the triflug cost of fifty cents a bot- tle.- {Exchange. Bold By Ish & McMalion, (6] BLACK- e s Forty years’ trial s provea * DRAUGHT ” the best liver medicine 1a worl At C. F, Goodman, anxiety to get over the river. This boatman is a desperate character, and is well known to the police, He has the whole neighborhood in a com- plete stato ot subjection through fear have but one approach to the south depot, narrowed at the Tenth street ge to a bridle path almost—a yielding surface, to put it mildly, when 1t rains, or even when it shines: mud or dust. Tenth street graded to its maximum width, guttered and macadamized, would help a hean. Eleventh street bridged over the railway tracks, with an avenue of approach through Mason street to the two railroad yards for omnibuses and carriages on the passenger side of the depots. The approaches by Thir- of him, and none of them will inform on him. One young man living' near by owns a boat and it is used by this fellow in question without his consent, in fact the young man is not asked for it. NC;T. 80 DIFFICU The Solution of the Moaoted Liquor Question. LT. To the Editor of The Bee, OMAnA, Sept. 2,1 think the solu- tion of what is termed ‘‘the liquor question” is not so diffiult and unap- proachable as it may seem at first sight, Taking it for granted that the high license law is the law of the land and must by all law-abiding men bo im- plicitly tollowed and practiced, let us consider with moderation how its provisions can be carried out in the least onerous manner to respectable dealers in fermented liquors. And there are quite a number of respecta- ble people who sell beer and liquor, who would notsell to minors, drunk- ards or loafers, and would not permit their presence even, As suggested in your paper, the quarterly payment, or rather three months’ “‘license fee,” would be a fair way, for the many reasons which Tae Beke advances, of meeting the other- wise large and compulsory outlay. And then when all the other prelimi- naries and joints of this legal system, not diflicult to responsible persons, haye been fitted together at the last comes the bond. Now, then, we re- member Shylock and the pound of flosh; and all the pains a.d penalties which attach to the “liquor bond” are magnified. If we premise that the sentiments of society degrade drunkenness and gambling with the other ‘‘social evils” to the common plane of criminal law, yet we cannot fail to ackuowlege that™*‘tem- perance is not prohibition,” and as there will be to the end of time—a minority, thank Heaven—of those who abuse the benefits of eating and drinking, of social amusements and of social interwury', yet who will not condemn the infringement, and who wili care to outrage propriety by con- sorting and holding open intercourse with & man or woman, who is in- decently besotted with any vice in the category of social crimes, flaunts his or her delusion to the public gaze. None but fanatics will see injury toa communi- ty in the daily walk or intimate social intercourse with those who discreetly touch, taste aud handle any of the means which exist for enjoyment when moderately used and practiced, but are detrimental in excess of the prudence which should belong to the sanity of business, pleasure, or of every day life. To say that prohibi- tion is & virtue is but a poor endorse- ment of the God given reasoning fuc- ulties of man, and involves a censor- 0 ship which would fail in its execution teenth street to be made easy and practicable for loaded teams to the three packing houses, the bridge yards for horses and stock, the distillery for its imports, and the traffic of a large and active population south of the railroad tracks. Theroads from west to east have three wagon ways with comparatively little fixing and grading. The right of way for Pierce street has been n%uined ?’rom “‘away out west” to make a junction with the city part of Pierce street, and this street should at once be utilized for farmers’ and freighters' traflic to the easing up of Thirteenth street, Broadway nng the Mason and Pacific streets com- munications. No person _can form an adequate conception of the delays'and anxieties for business or pleasure, for sickness and sorrow, for ordinary intercourse and the et ceteras; caused by the present statusin this fair portion of Omaha. We want better roads and easier grades, more light and spoedy inter-communication for carriages and footmen, and humanity in sickness or health demands it SouTH OMAHA, Barbers Will Close. The barbers held a meeting last night, and it was determined by the principal shop keepers to close their respective places upon Sunday. It was also resolved to perfoct an organ- tion, and a committee of five was appointed to draft by-laws and consti- tution. The committee will report next Thursday evening, when another meeting will be held. . “Wo consider this beer (Courad’s Budweiser) a healthy and invigora- ting stimulant.”— Physicians’ opinion, md&e ! A LOCATION SECURED. The Western Nowspaper Union Rebuild on Howard Street. The Western Newspaper Union, whose place of business in tnis city was destroyed by fire a short time 0, have purchased the property on the southeast corner of Twelith and Howard streets. It will immediately e fitted up and the company expects to occupy its new quarters within the next thirty days. In the meantime the company's business is being carried on at its Des Moines house. The new location is a convenient one, and when busi- ness is resumed, it will be under in- creased advantages, The company's office in Omaha for the present 18 with the American News company on Fourteenth street, DIED- BERRY —Murs, Mary Berry died Thurs. day at 6:30 p. m, Funeral will take place from her resi. dence on Chicago street, between 10th and 11th, to-day at 2 o'clock p.m, OMAHA MEDIOAL COLLEGE, Fall session begins Oct. 10, 1881 Address, G. B. Avazs, M. D., Sec, ¥ Take *BLACK-DRAUGHT " and you will pever ilious. ALC. F. Goodman, 'l OMAHA DAILY BrE. SATURDAY, ANOTHER HOTEL. Tenth an | Farnham Streets to be the Liocation of it. To Cost Not Less Than One Hun- dred and Fifty Thousand Dollars John the Cincinnati houso, Nebraska City, yes- terday concluded arrangements to pur- chase that portion of the Lowe estate situated at the corner of Tenth and Farnham strects. Tho purchase is in the interest of the Finley estate, located Kittannin Pa, The ground purchased comprises seven lots, each of twenty-two feet, thus ing an entire frontage of 154 feet on Farnham street. The block ex tends back to the alley on Tenth streot, thus giving 132 feet. The ground puichased extends from the Tenth the Ti- voli about thirty-two Hamlin, proprictor of in street corner to gardens, or feet more frontage than the Grand Central will occupy. The property is to be turned over free of encumbering buildings by April of year, after whicl time work will becommenc- 5, next edat once. The plans for the structure have not yet been decided upon, and have mercly been thought of ina general way. Mr. Hamlin says it is the intention to spend not less than £50,000 on the structure which will be not less than five stories in height. It will probably be of brick with store trimmings. Mr. Hamlin is the first gentleman who purchased the grounds upon which the Millard will be lo- cated with the intention of crecting a hotel there. Thearrangements for some reason fell through and possession was obtained by other parties. There is no doubt that this hotel will be erected at the time named. It is expected to have it completed by the winter of 1883, With three first class hotels Omaha will then be well supplied. It may be interesting to mention in this connection that the Lowe estate will, as soon as the hotel gets under way, tear down the frame buildings in the vicinity and erect hanasome brick structures. Gored By a Bull. Some days since a bull, maddened by the sight of Mrs. Krebs'red shawl, chased her around the field, which is about five miles west of the city, and overtaking her, tossed her through the air and then over the fence. Mus, Krebs was badly bruised but it was thought that she was not seriously in- jured. She was carried home and Mr. Krebs came to town, related the circumstances to a physician here and asked what tho best treatment would be. He acted on the doctor’s sug- gestions for one week and as the pa- tient got worse rather than better this afternoon he had a physician go out there. Mrs, Krebs, the physician thinks, will recover, —— UNCLE JOHN. He Drops Around to Explain That He Isn't Dead Uncle John Stanton took occasion te drop around to Tue Bee office last night to explain that he hadn't been fished ouf of the river or anything of that sort. Uncle John showed his usual disregard for the niceties of dress and wore a linen apron which bore a suspicious resemblance to a portion of his shirt. Selecting the most harm- less looking member of the staff he went on to explain that he was in un- usually good spirits, and was still a healthy though somewhat ancient com- munity, In verilication of the state- ment that he hadn’t suicided in the river he extended 8 general invitation to everybody to accompany himto the Missouri and watch him glide across. “I'm not at all mad,” continued Uncle John with his usual graceful persua- siveness, ‘“‘but 1'd like you to come out to-morrow and deny that I was drowned or any- thing of that kind. Notat all cross you know,” he resumed with the uiry grace of sweeb sixteen, *for with all your faults I love youstll, You'll cor it, wont you! Ah, I knew you would, Tra la la.” And Uncle John sought the dark- ness on the outer side of the door. How to Get Sick. Expose yourself day and uight, cat too much without exercise, work too hard without rest, doctor all the time, take all the vile nostrums advertised, und then you will want to know How to Get Well. Which is answered in three words— Take Hop Bitters. Sept1-Oct1d pd e S o 4 BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures costive- ness and Si eadache. ALF €. Goodmaw's, Sportingmen On Their Muscles- The Workingmen's Sporting club of the Fifth ward is after dog thieves with a sharp stick. Everybody in that vicinity owning a sporting d.ug has taken out a license. Consequent- ly, if the animal is stolen they can prosecute the thieves in courts, Re- cently a member of the club had a full-blooded dog stolen, which he set great store by. He had trained the dog for about three months and the animal had become a very valuable addition to a hunting expe- dition. The animal diappeared one night, and it was only after the most persistent search that he was again tound. He was then discovered in the a 0, SEPTEMBER of bought possession who had un- knowingly the dog from the person who stole it. One had feature ahout these thefts, from the sportsmen’s stand-point, is that the animal once out of its trainer's hands a man is soon rendered perfectly useless by the novices who may get hold of him. to prosecute all such cases to the tullest extent of the lan This sportsmen’s club intends TERRIBLY INJURED. A Carpenter Falls From a Three 8tory Building Upon a Fence. J. G, Parker, a carpenter, residing at 1212 Davenport street, met with a about 3 He was at work on the roof of a three-story building, and while carrying a heavy nd In his descent he fell astride of When picked up, he was found to be injured in the most most distressing accident o'clock yesterday afternoon, piece of timber, lost his footing fell. a paling fence, terrible manner, besides being very The is of an exceedingly painful character, badly wrenched. injury received and it was found necessary to put the man at once under the influence of morphia, in which condition he will be kept for several days. Dr. Chad- wick, who is in attendance, will per- form a surgical operation to-day, and hopes to pull the man through event- ually, gl Sudden Revival of the Drama. The fact that the saloons are to be closed on Sunday hag caused various projects to be set on foot for the eva- sion of the law without incurring the penalty attached for its violation, In order that the regulars may regale themselves upon Sunday as well as upon other days clubs, societies and associations will be formed. One organization has already been formed for the ostensible purpose of cultivating the drama, but itis hinted that the essays of the so- ciety will be of the Grambrinus order. No person will be admitted to the club On day the dra- take place. During week days) the members will be provided with Sunday tickets, in exchange for which they will be al- lowed instruction in the dramatic art inliquid form. Tt is likely that dra- matic studies will immediately be- come intensely popular with a con- siderable portion of Omaha’s popu- lation, member, the is a be most rooms unless he Sunday will upon which matic rehearsals of will Small Comfo: When you are continually coughing, an- noying everybody around you, and hoping AR it iy you are running & dangerons risk—better use Dr. THoMAS’ ELECTRIC O1L, an unfailing rem- edy in all such cases. eodlw e The Ministerial Meeting. At the ministerial meeting held yes- terday in the study of the Rev. J. B. Maxfield, the following gentle- men were present: W, B. Smith, Rev. Mr. Fogelstrom, Rev. D. Marquette, General Experience Estabrook and G. T. Howser. Revs. Sherrill, Har- sha and Harris were out of town and 80 could not attend. The existing msunderstanding was thoroughly discussed and a line of tactics agreed upon. The temperance peaple do not thiuk it proper to inter- fere with the Sunday work at meat markets, ice houses, drug stores, livery stables or with the sale of milk, Tv is hinted incidentally outside the meeting that things will soon be made red hot, and it is probable that a large number of prosecutions will be com- menced. A MONTH'S DEATHS. Largest Number Report:d For Four Years. Dr. Leisenring, the city physician, has prepared his report of the births and deaths for the month of August it is as follows: Total deaths, 82; from violence, 1; theria, 2; 1; cerebrg-spinal fever, 1; remittent 3; typho-malaria, 7; diarrhoea, 8b; alcoholism, 1; pneumonia, 4; convulsions, 7; heat, 2; gastro enter- itis, 2; peritouitis, premature births, 1; unknown, 4; accidents, 3; stamatites, 1; diabetis, 1; abscess in stomach, 1; embolism, 1. Of these 46 were males and 36 females; 80 were white and 2 colored; H4 were under b years of age. The First ward had 24 deaths; Second, 25; Third, 5; Fourth, 1; Fifth, 11; Sixth, 11; hospital, It will be seen that 49 of the 82 deaths occurred in the bot- tom lands. This is the largest death list Omakia has had in any one month in four years. The total number of births reported for the month were 63, all white, of which 27 were male and 56 female, Prominently referred to by the Nor- | folk Virgintan is the case of a vener- able lady, a relative of Capt. J. W. | McLean. She was smitten at the supper table with what seemed a par- tial paralysis, which resisted the usual remedies professionally preseribed. St. Jacobs Oil was applied, insuring im- mediate relief, and its continued use for three days enabled her to go about the house as well as ever. She cun- siders that she owes her life to its great curative powers. number of diph- croup, 1; whooping cough, 1881. THOS. KENNEDY. His Unexpected Death in This City Yesterday. Thomas Kennedy departed this life yesterday afternoon. While his do- mise had been looked for in the near future yet it came unexpectedly to his relatives and friends, In the at- ternoon he had dressed himself and gone down stairs into the parlor where he conversed with some friends who had called to see him. Inan. swer to inquiries he said that he felt rather weak, but as his condition had been more or less debilitated for some time no spocial anxiety was felt on this account. At about three o'clock he passed quietly away, dying upon a sofa in the parlor of his home. His death was caused by Bright's disease of the kidneys. Thomas Kennedy was born in the county Tipperary, Ireland, thirty-four years ago. emig At the age of twelve he ted to America. He settled at Cincinnati, Ohio, and at the breaking out of the civil war inlisted in the Twelfth Ohio regiment in which he served three years. He came to Omaha with Tler & Co., as foreman in 1867, and had acted in that capacity until overcome by the disease which caused his death. About seven months ago fecling un- fitted for business, he went to Belle- view hospital, New York, and was treated for his disease. Not being much benefitted he returned home about the first of July. Since that time he gradually failed. During his lite in this city he acquired many friends by his honest and manly con- duct and these now sincerely mourn his loss. Relatives have been tele- telegravhed to and the date of the fu- neral has not been decided upon. Nopentup Utica, so far as “‘Con- rad’s Budweiser’ is concerned; you find it from .2 part of the country to the other. Ask your grocer for it. mde o it “ROUGH ON RATS.” The thing desired found at last. Ask druggists for Rough on Rats, Tt clea ats, mice roaches. flies, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be i serted in these columns once for TEN per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECE! per line. The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONEY. AN. TO L e of L. Thomas Room 8, Creichton Block. "((){) o loan at from § to 10 per 5Y:1 TO LOAN--At 8 per contin. ,30 000 terest in sums of 82,600 and upwards, for 3 to 6 yoars, on first-class city and farm property. Biwis ReAL EStatk and LoaN Aoxxoy. 15th and Douglas Sta. WANTI:D. “First-classs barber by P. W, Derksen, Council Bluffs, la. ~ §39-5 ANTED—Situation by two y ung girls in a drivate family, Call or address Scandin: vian hotel, 11th 8t. ANTED—Woman cook, at the House, 83 \ JANTED—A good girl, N. W. Cor. 19th and ster, at once, 27-5 27-5 by Patrick Walsh, paid. 233 Jones St 82 A girl or woman fo work immediately, cor..er California, W. M, FLEMiNG W \ ANTED--Furnished room in Soutn ©ma- ha, with or without board for two ger men. Address W. H, HALL, 501 Pierce St. $33.3 ‘ ANTED. girl, at A “rn'rm»uw;l cook at the hotel. ANEED—At once, n good, smart, competen wan to work in kitchen, Cantield ihuse 820-t1 ANTED- Good cuok, at 2011 Cass 8 ,, bet 20th and 21st. A dining room girl and a kitchen 3 South Isth St. 812 5 ANTED-—-A womsn to take care of a bab Call at the Creight .n House, 8: Oceidental 521t N Nebraska sroom RANDOW, ED— A dwelling house of 8 or 10 rooms ible part of the city. Address Maj, anton, Paymaster U. 8, Army, Fort 064 AN ED-— A cook at the Snell House, land, Neb 09 TANTED 1i Wages 1419 Dodge sty A rori lately, 0 varpe #3000 per day. winad §10 ANTED —One good first-class cook, can do meaty and pastery both. Good wages Enquire Depot Hotel, Norfolk Neh. F. BEITT, Prop. 7 N/ ANTED—pify carpenters ot Hoyd's Opora House., H ghest wages payed. 81 FIELD. k A good barber, at th 18.10th 5t. G, ) Fifty carpenters at Opera House, 5 per day 2015 Burt mforts, 781-3" oarders and lodgers, Private dwelling, hom ; with privi- V i \ ANTED-Funding H. T, Clark, < bridge and school bonda, 20-tf ! JOR RENT—Furnished room board, N : 3 two gentlemen, 634 South 17th St with or without W. corner 14th and Jackson Sts, 832-5° stary frame hous: quire next door. NOR RENT. 511 South 10th St. OR KENT—Furnished room, 8. W, Cor. 19th and Davenport Sts. 7ol % RENT—One room with board, 1505 Cal foruia street, 785-t1 Fm: RENT A two-story house of 7 rooms with stable Apply at Merrill's fced store, T25:t0 ntturnished rooms, Reason house, 2013Cass St. 623 tf lwun: RENT-A nicely fumished tront room for Gone, OF w0 geutlewca, at 1210 Howard strect. Fuk RENT—2 furnished rooms over ses. chaots' Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and £ change, or. 16Ub and Dodge g | = finder will be rewarded. No. 4 59-2° SPROIAL NOTIORS--Continued FOR SALE. l"”" SAL Two lots_and new house 5 rooms given, JOR § F'\in foon. House, stable and good well Only two miles from court h Enquireat once. Box 424, Council Cluffs, Tn, aug'50-44 o, BALE se with four rooms, on Leavenworth street, between Gth and 7th. Apply to Byron Reed. YOR SALE—A span of ponios, buggy and hat- ness; buggy nmost new. Apply at the Caledonian Saloon, U block, 16th St, 704-4 co to fump into & well hed cash trade. Wil sell my general stock of merchandise, situated in one of the best shippinig points on B, & M, K. F. For_further culars call or address J. B, Lininger, Waverly, 4062 —Lease and furmture of a first-clags town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the tra, eling n sort. _Inquire at BE! I‘ her top side-bar ton with spring cushion and back, at W ¥, Gratton's_carriuge top m Oth st. bet. Farnha d Harn A farm of repair, Gool house, sinall orchard of bearing trees. of Onawa City, Towa, cn 8. C. & P. R. R. give time on part if wished. Address ars, Omaha, Neb, w1ditiadawd NOR SALE--Neat house and full lot, 12 blocks from ', 0. at 000, 3 ¢hty acres, in good ) and eIl 14x16, One mile south Will stock farm of 400 , cattle shed, orchard &. cach of railroad, 45 JOUN L. O1 SALE. it cottage and _good §1160. JOE 3} L. MCCAGUE Opp. P t JOR SALE - tforse, bugey and_harness, Can be soen a s Capitol Avenue barn Price, $260. 'l" oul LA i ro storcs, hotels, farms, lots, lands, rooms, ete, See 1st page, otinen, officost VOR SALE—Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2618 Dodge between 26th and. 27th street. Good well and shade trees; house in. good condition. Inquire on premises. = 221.tf MBRELLAS—And Farasols repuired by M. SCEUTT 11thand Farnam sts, 780t BrsE, RSAE 203-t¢ ESTABROOK & COE. OR SALE—A smali-engine, B. W. Payno & Son's make. In perfoct osder. Inquire of H. G. Clark & Co. L0 MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE OR TRAT B s41-te QURNISHED ROOMS FOI RENT—No. 1610 { Culifornia_strect, botween 16 h A. CALDERWGOD. ant, large furnished room hoard. Cail with refere N (Dane) wishes a situation a4 clerk, 10 years experience from the Talk English and German, Ad L. P, Beeoftice, 5.0-3 A young mn (Dane) wishes a v or TRAYED—From iert’s stable, Omaha, one ))) black mare, color somewhat faded, cight or nfne years, weichs about cleven hundred, had on saddle and by A reward will be paid for her return, or information leading to her re- covery. W. E: Cathey, Fort Calhoun, Neb. )3 ditw2e TRAYED—A young red cow, short tail and left ear cut, belonging to Chas. Bauer, ‘Lhe 811 10th street. CHAS. BAUER. MAHA BIRD STORE—Has for sale all kinds of Forelgn and Domestic Birds, also Bird Fanciery goods; at 16th St., bet. Douglas and Dodge. wu26-8m Blmls has rat tling long lista of houses, lote D lauds aud fazms for eale. " Call aud gob em. ALL AT MRS. B, E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Board. ing House, cor. 18th and Dodge Sts. Best in the city, 510-t1 B EMIS’ REAL ESTATE BOOM.—Sec 1st page, YX\7ILKIE—Manufactory of paper J. L, Wi o etarn e Ouiaha, Neb, a22-whs-St ALL on or address Potter & Pulmer, Gth street Council Biuffs, lowa, for rail- road tickets east, west, northand south. Chicago- 00 Ty tichit guar: anteed, and tickets bought, sold and exchanged augl7-lm s the magn . Call at No. NE having work for a ty GRS offie 485t AKEN UP—A red cow. Owner can have the: we by proving property and paying FRANCIS ROBBINS, Saunders and 24 EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—S 18t page. [ ALREE or tour young men can be sccomunodar ted with board. Keferences exchanged. Ap- Ply 2011 Cass street, 4th door west of 20th St.,. oraddress Box 837, postoflice. 3 Satistaction guaranteed. . BROWN—Comer 12th ch " o strocts, s ready to bore or decpen wells, 5084{ ON'T FORGET—The successors of the Amer- ican House, on Douglas strect, botween 9th and 10th, for board, lodging and transicn cus tomers, Kespecttully Agot IVLIUR & LOUIRE RGOSR, lance at Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar, No other arpation makes such light, flaky hot breads, uxurious pastry. Can be eaten by Dyspeptic wit out fear of theills resulting from heavy (ndi westible food. Sold only In cais, by all Grocers) ROYAL BAKINGBPOWDER O New York, ©, F, Goolman s