Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1881, Page 8

T'HE Tuesday Morning, Sept. 6. LOCAL BRBEVITIES. ~Patterson sells coal, ~Get your hats at Doane’s, ~TFrederick Leading Hatter. —Raxe's Cream Soda still hooming. —6500 business lots, Call on Demis. 4000 resiaence lots, Bemis, agent, —Don't forget Saxe’s for perfumery. —250 houses and lots, —Bemis’ real estate boom. —Bemis’ new map of Omaha, 25 cen —200 farms and 900,000 ncres of land Bemis, agent. —The Lion continues to roar for Moor Harness and Saddlery. —For vixe Commerelal Job Printing, all at Tue Beg Job rooms, — Highest cash price paid forsecond-hai furniture at Abram's & Lewis’, 1121 Doug- Bemis' agency. First page —A. W, Nason, Dentist, Jacol's block. —Warranted Tooth Brushes at Kuhn's, |BOARD OF Cass Street School Accepted Without Condition, The members of the board of edu- cation met attheir rooms in Williams' block last ovening, all members being present, After were presented and passed upon, a resolution was offered that the Cass street school be accepted, the con- tractors having made perfect all de- focts found in the building as noted ts. | by the committee to investigate the condition of the building. ~Aftersome discussion the resolution was adopted. A resolation was offered by Mr. An- derson that the committee on build- ings and schools be authorized to ad- nd | vertise for bids on the old Cass street school building for two weeks, and at some preliminary measures o' ¢ sstreet Al-2W 1 the expiration of that time the build- Bicycle for sale o trade for a horse. | 41,0 10 yo1d ¢ tho highest bidder, at NIV o for | PUDliC ale. After some discussion Great preparitions ar prade Tor [y oo sition wal Kdopted the fair of the Holy Family church at[ ‘e resoiutiol L Central hall, beginning Sept. 9th, The morning passenger train over the Wabash route was three hours late ye terday. The western bound U, did not wait for it. ~The B, & M. railrond will sell ticke from Omaha to the Soldiers’ reunion P, train Mr. Anderson introduced a resolu- tion to the effect that in the distribu- s | tion of different schools, regard be had to the distance walked by each of the teachers in go- teachers to the ots [ ing to their respective schools, and at | thesuperintendentbeinstructed toallot 'EDUCATION. Lincoln this week, at $2 for the round [ 4 trip, good to return on or before Septenn- [ Der 10. ~The friends of Rev. W, K. Beans, of the Eighteenth street Methodist church, and his wife, will condole with them in the loss of an infant son, who died aftera | T severe illness, he places of teachers with reference 0 the proximity of their residences to the schools, The bill of Architect Drescall, for work on the Cass street school, wss eforred, The bill of Contractor Comsman ~Traffic on the U, P. at present is very | for work on the Cass street school, lLieavy. Last evening six freight trains, | amounting to $4,252.75 was read and one following the other, loaded with tea | ordered paid. and cattle respectively, arrived in Omaha on their way to points in the east. —It is understood that Mrs, Burke will clear about 81,000 on the ten mile race of Saturday. At the conclusion of the race she was pre<ented with a handsome bridle Miss Alice Williams was elocted principal of the Cass street school, with a salary of $050 per year. Mr. Ferguson moved that Phil Me- Shane and Prof. Lane be appoimted a by some of her Omaha admirers. committee to select a school room in —Active preparations are being made for the accommodation of visitors to the com- | e ing state fair, by the board of trade report that citizens | o ienerally are ready und willing to open their houses to the vast number of stran- gers who will come in town next week. is to be hoped that plenty of room will be furnished for every one, — G, Swanson & Co. have recently | 8chools. opened & merchant tailoring establishment at No, 309 Eleventh street, between Farn- ham and Ha ey, where they have just re- ceived an elogant stock of goods, and are | n prepared to furuish suits in all the latest South The committee wppointed | portion of Omaha to accommodate the number pupils in that the city. Resolution xtra dopted. Tt was resolved that the superin- 1¢ | tendent be empowered to grant a vacation of week to pupils of the two days during fair difterent Board then adjourned. "~ PERSONALS. 0. M, Druse, of Lincoln, is at the With- ell. Prof. A, D. Williams, of Hastings, is styles at bottom prices and satisfaction | in the city. guaranteed. Bop3-2t D. G. Hull and wife of Lincoln, left for ~—Prot. W. J. Anders, formerly of De- | home yesterday. troit, has made arrangements with A, Hospe, Jr., for his hall, 1519 Dodgestreet, | | and will open a select dancing academy Oct. 4th. Prof. Anders has very easy methods of teaching the waltz, glides, &c., and parties contemplating learning should take advantage of this opportunity. o D oy Grand Opening. Prof. F. L. Pinney will open his popular dancing school in the new and elegantly-furnished hall on Four- teenth street, botween Douglass and Dodge, on the 28th day of September, | m which will open with a great party for both adults and childven. The ;ommlulonou‘ Moeting. 3 8. H. H. Clark left in his special car for denver yesortday. Dr., Foote, the veterinary surgeon, has one to Lincoln, Dr. Graddy arcived home from a rip to Lincoln Jast nicht, C. C. Bill, of Lincoln, isin town and tays at the Canfield. P. J. Nichols, Supt. U %, left for the west at noon yesterday. Miss Lulu E. Dumas has gone to Fre- nont to visit friends, Frank Knight and wife left for their 43t | home in St. Louis yesterday. Misses Kennedy and Flinn, of Platts. The county commssioners at their | mouth, are in the city for a fow days, last meeting received the resignation of Hon, Howard B. Smith, as county | judge. The commissioners appointed A. M. OChadwick to act as county judge during the absence of Hon. Wm., 0. Bartholomew. The follow- ing accounts were allowed from the general fund: H. P. Dennel, ticket for pauper, $2.40; 8. F. Burtch and J. E. Campbell, $3 each tor wit- ness foes; 8t. Joe Herald, advertising, £12.60; B. & M. railroad, ticket for pauper, $4.55; J. J. Point, salary as superintendent for August, 8100; N. W.'Nelson, wood for poor, §3; B. P. Knight, balance for services as | i commissioner for August $63; I. N. Pierce, salary and cash expended in T August, 865; Mis, I N, Pierco, sal- | Reed) E Knoxville, Ills., where she will attend ary $20; G. W. Pierce, work at poor farm, 815; Minnie Ries $4; Wosley Grear, $20; May Phillips, $16, and Carrio Wohlenberg, §16. o will open his dancir are in town, snd Withnell, Hon, George H. Jewett, of Sidney, ar- ived inOmahy yesterday afternoon, Mra, W, F. 8 v, and her son Wi, cturned yesterday from an eastern trip, Prof, ¥. L. Pinney has returned and school September 28, Grant Ensign, sheriff of Gage county, isin the city and is staying at the With- nell, Hon. 8, B. Galey and wife, of Lincoln, are quartered at the Murs, W, I*, Codey and daughter are in the city, They are registered at the Withnell, Arthur Van Kuren, of the U, P, cash- er's office, left yesterday for o visit to friends in Clinton, Towa, Miss Muria Roed, daughter of Byron 1., left yesterday afternoon for chool, Mrs, Senator Ssunders arrived home yesterday from Cleveland, Ohio, where he has been unler melical treatment for The tollowing amounts were allowed | some time, from the road fund: Jacob Waguer, §27; R. H. Pickard, 810; Conrad|" Sohl, §3; Wm. Peters, $102; D, 8, Boyd, on account of grading, $25 Peter Hiler, $47.50, and Peter Cas- sidy §15. Ll e B O Mr. Reuben Turner, No. 1230t Oarleton street, Philadelphia, Pa.. writes that his wife had been a terri- ¢ ble sufferer with inflammatory rheu- K matism, A physician whose skill stands unquestioned by any one had been attending her, but only did her a little good. ~She began to use St. Jacob's Oil, and experienced relief at the city. night during fair week, Wm., W. Kelley, the advance ugent for he Charlotte Thompson compauy, is i He has arranged to play one Gen, J. C, McBride, H. Harley and John Gillespie, of Lincoln, arrived in Omaha to-day to attend to matters apper- aining Lo the state fuir, Granville Malcolm, respondent of he National Baptist, of Philadelphia, and he Daily National Republican, of Wash- ington, D, O, is in the city, Hon, Sam. Owens, bank examiner for this district, passed through the ity yes- terdny to St. Louis, where he will make the first application, and before he | niy headquarters until next march, had used a bottle she was able to come down stairs. Mrs, Turner at- tributes her remarkable recovery en- tirely to 8t. Jacob's Oil, . State Dentists' Society, The State Dental Bociety meots in this city on Tuesday, September 13th, and continues in session until the fol- lowing Thursday afternoon. The offi- cers of thesocitv are A. W. Nason, of Omuha, president; G. E Douglas, of Hastings, vice-president; 8. H. King, of Lincoln, corresponding secretary, W. ¥, Roseman, of Fremont, treas- urer, R Here is the Test i Di‘;‘xineuu,“ ::‘:um, despondency, Jaundice, petite, inflamma- Hlone, gravel Toals disoeice. ma o Aroubles of the urinary organs and bladder are quickly and surcly re- anoved by Warner' e Kiduoy and ver Cure, ' codlw Miss Minuie E. Kennedy left yesterday afternoon for Boston and other places in the east. She was accompanied by her brother John as far cast as Cedar Rapids, Fred. ¥. Spears, who has lived in Omabi for o good many years, has resoly- ed to depart for Butte Qity, Montana, He will leave for his future home to-day, Fred. G, Mason, of the U, P, auditing department, left yesterday afternoon for Chicago, to accept the p ition of private seerotary to General Supt. Memill, of the Wabash railway, g M, D. Hyde and Will R, M young lawyers, returned from t| is, the vac tion trip on the Loup yesterday, They look very hardy and sun browned, and say o they had an enjoyable time, Chas, W. Tousley, of the firm of Tous. loy Bros,, left the city yesterday to attend the Minnesota state fuir and at the same time pay o short visit to his pavents who reside in Minneapolis, about 4wo weeks, He will be abdent I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE “p UESDAY, SEPT Musioal Union Concert. The concert given Sunday afters noon in Brandt’s garden by the Oma- ha Musical Union orchestra, was at- tended by a select but very apprecia- tive audience., Among the many ex- cellent performances might be men- tioned selections from Rossini's well- known opera, “‘The Barber of Se- ville,” ; Donizetti's *“‘Bride of Lam- mermoor” and Kiltzler's “Trumpet of Gravelotte,” The celebrated fantasia from Olivette was particularly well received and so was Mendelssohn's Night Dream.” Prof, Steinhauser has certainly trained his orchestrr to perfection and all the pieces were listened to with marked attention, Tn the evening were given representations of Cuttlitz's *‘Fami- lenzwist und Frieden” and Rosen's saribaldi,” both of which evidently gave great satisfaction, A BURGLARY ‘‘Sommer's Frustrated By a Young Lady's Vocal Effort. Sunday morning last the residence of Mrs. Mary Hayden, corner of Nine- teenth and Farnham streets, was en- tered by burglars. It was about 2 o'clock, and all the inmates of the house were quietly taking their rest, unconscious of any harm. Two burg- lars forced an entrance by a dining- room vindow and rumaged around the rooms on the first floor. Not finding what they desired, they went up stairs to the sleeping apartments. They entered the room of Mrs, Hayden's daughter, Mi-s Jennie, and proceeded to collect articles of value. To aid themselves in the search they struck a match to light a lamp which stood on the bureau, and in so doing awoke the young lady. Seeing the two men, and realizing the situation, the young lady sprang from the couch and darted past them down stairs, all the time screaming at the top of her voice. The noise awakened the other people, and they quickly came to the rescue. The robbers vamoused, leav- ing everything behind them in their hurry to get away. They rmrl col- lected scveral articles of jewelry and u pocket-book in Miss Jennie’s room, and were evidently bent on making a systematic raid on the house. I AT Horse Badly Injured. Yesterday morning a team belong- ing to the Omaha Merchant's express company became frightened and ran away. They dashed down Fourteenth street at a fearful rate of speed, and soon came in contact with an outfit belonging to a man named Connally. The wagon tonguo of the express wag- on struck one ot Connally’s horses, knocking it down and rendering it worthless for future use. Messrs, Woodworth & Sterricker, proprietors of the express company, immediately paid Connally $100 for the injured animal. Doctors’ Discussion. The Omaha Medical society met lust night in Dr. Peck’s office. The following doctors wero present: Gross- man, Merriam, Neville, Stone and Lanyon. Dr. Neville read a paper on Tschio-Rectul feeal or perenal abscess, Dr. Merriam on deferential diagnoses These popers were discussed at length by the other physicians present. ““T'ho Revere House Counci Blufis is the best second-class hotel in the west.” augl7-1m of abdorminal enlargement, A Fraud, A young man giving the name of C. Wilson has vyictimized soveral ladies in the city. |He represent- ed himself as the agent of a New York fashion publication and taking sub- scriptions at the rate of $2 per year m advance, gave receipts for the amount. He promised that the paper would begin to arrive within ten days, but iv never did. A letter sent to the publisher of the fashion paper elicited the reply that Wilson was a fraud, as no agents were cmployed by the con- cern. Omaha to the Front, The International Stenographers association held a meeting in Chicago on Thureday, which was presided over by John T, Bell, official reporter of of the Nebraska stenographers’ asso- ciation, Among the other gentlemen present was W, C. Kenyon, formerly of this city, but now private secretary to Percival Lowell, general ticket and passenger agent of the C. B. & Q. At the banquet held in the evening, one of thetoasts drank was, *“The Nebras- ka Association, the pioneer in the short-hand world,” It was felicitous- Iy responded to by Mr. Bell, — e He Was Bad'y Bitten. Kopejtka, the man who was almost killed by O'Leary a short time ago nearLa Platte,}was in town yesterday. It is said by the doctors and people thercabouts that his escapo from death was truly remarkable, In fact it was due to the remarkable thick- ness of his skull and fine physical con- dition that he recovered. Kopejtka called atTur Bek oftice yesterday and said that he had been bitten and also pounded over the head with a twenty- pound weight, and in verification thereof showed the scars, which had not entirely healed yet. R Frosh Oysters at Richard’s Rostaur- ant, sept 2- 10t e — “WINE OF CARDUI” makes rosy \TCks wnd Clear cumplununn. ALC. ¥, Goodman, the district court here, and president | FIRE NOTES Paragraphs Picked Up at the Scene of Sunday’s Blaze. Chas. Curings was overcomne by the heat during the fire Sunday, and lay unconscious for two hours, He wos finally revived through the efforts of Dr. Gibbs, It is said on good authority thatlate Saturday night a party of men was seen in Stevenson's carpenter shop. What they were doing there is a mys- tery. Mrs. Allen was not arrested for sot- ting fire to the buildings burned Sun- day morning, s has been erroncously stated, but on a charge of assault pre- ferred by Edward Ainscow. The desolate looking ruins of the fire drew large crowds of people in that dircction during the entire day. During the hottest portion of the fire on ths Thirteenth strect side, a small dog started to run down the side-walk fronting the burning build- ing. He had ot just below Mrs, Bax ter's house when he stopped, appar- ently bewildercd by the heat and smoke, He suddenly began to shiver a8 if a chill was running through him, and then his parched hide literally cracked along the length of his back. The pocr brate yelped piteously, and a moment thercafter sunk to the earth baked alive, Another dog, a pretty black and tan, was in Harry Erdman’s bed-room in Martin's house when the fire broke out. Mr. Erdman in hurrying from the room whistled to the dog to ac- company him. In the subsequent ex- citement Mr. Erdman forgot all about the dog. Others reached the room af- ter, but nothing could induce the dog to move. The heat was by this time unbearable, and tho unimal was assisted out without ceremony. He afterward jumped or was thrown from one of the windows and was horribly scorched Last night he made way to Sixteenth and Harney, where Mr. Erdman for- merly worked, and nnable to gain ad- mittance, lay on the porch, There his dead body was found this morning. There were many inquiries Sun- day as to why the fire department did not use the water works hydrants. The explanation is that they contained no water. Saturday evening a heavy pressure was put on which resulted in bursting one of the mains. The secend fire of Sunday proba- bly resulted from the tact that a few smouldering embers were thought of too little significance. Ordinarily this would be the case, but the heavy winas of Sunday atternoon made them of tearful importauce, as the re- sult proved. . T A L OMAHA MEDICAL COLLEGE. Fall session begins Oct. 10, 1881 Address, G. B. Ayres, M. D., Sce. River Improvement Conventlon. The executive committee of the St. Louis Merchants Exchange have called a meeting of those interested in Mis- sissippi river improvement, to be held in that city on Oct. The con- vention will be eomposed of delegates from the states and territories in the Mississippi Valley, governors being authorized and requested to ap- point ten from each state and five from each territory. From each board of trade or cotton exchango two dele- gates for cach 100 iewhers, these bodies to be entitled to at least two delegates. From corporate cities of the Mississippi Valley where no boards or exchanges exist, two delegates from each to be appointed by the mayor of such city. 1In the official call issued for the meeting it is stated that within the area of states and territories drained by the Mississippiandits navigabletributaries is vroduced 90 per cent of the corn, 78 per cent of the wheat, 83 per cent of the oats, G4 per cent of the tobacco, 77 per cont of tho cotton and GG per cent of the value of the live hogs of the whole country, 1In addition to the vast supply of food and textile products the abundance of coal, iron and timber mark it as the seat of manufacturing industries, the great and unquestioned source of American roduction and national revenue, iven in the present imperfect condi- tion of navigation one-seventh of the amount of this vast preduction which enters into the export trade of the country, goes to the ocean by way of the Mississippi river at a cost of less than one-third at which it can be car- ried by any other route. The board of tm({u of this city will hold a meet- ing Monday cvening to elect two delegates to the convention. A Signal Viotory. The value of electricity as a remedial agent has gained a signal victory over }»mjud e, Thomas' Electric Oil " stands oremost in this class of compounds. Tes- timonials from all parts tell of the won- drous cures of rheumatism, neuralgin, hurts, and sores, of effected Ly its agen- cy. eod-w Make Eutries at Once. Gen. McBride opens an office to- day in Redick's brick building, oppo- site thedistrict court, where he will transact business in the mterest of the fair. Ho will be assisted in the work by Messrs. John Gillepsio and 0. M. Druse. Local parties who desire to make entries for the fair are request- ed to do so at once and avoid the rush of the latter end of the week, when the foreign exhibitors will begin to arrive, e ——— Rogistration Notice ) Notice is hereby given that T will sit at Lorenzen’s Oigar Store, 514 8, Tenth street on Monday, September Bbth, 1881, for the purpose of register- ing additional voters of the First ward and correcting the old list. An witness whereof 1 have hereto set my hand this, 25th day of August, 1881, E. M. STENBERG, Registrar First Ward, BALED HAY. Fine upland hay, baled with wire, at W, J. Welshans & Co.’s, Eighth and Farnam strects, augdlt Regular Army Orders. Leave of absence for one month is granted Lieut, Morris C, Foot, Regi- mental Adjutant 9th Infantry at Fort Omaha, Neb, Lieut. Charles W. Maeon, 4th In- fantry will report without delay, to the Commanding Officer Fort Bridgor, Wyo., for temporary garrison court martial duty, Pursuant to telegraphic instruc tructions of the 1st instant, from headquarters of the army, Washing- ton, D. C., Capt. George I. Price,5th Cavalry, will join a detachment of re- cruits for the 1st Cavalry, at Sidney, Nebraska, (due there about the 12th it to San Francisco, California; whence, on be- ing relieved from duty therewith by proper authority, he will return and his station, instant,) and proceed with rej A general court martinl is hereby appointed to meet at Fort Washakie, W. T., on Sept. 15, or as soon there- after as practicable, for the trial of such prisoners as may bo brought be- fore it. 'Ihe dotail for the court Sapt. Gerald Russell, 8d Cavaly Lieut. Homer W, Wheeler, 5th Cav- | alry; Licut. Allen R. Jordan, 3d Cav- alry; Licut. Arthur C. Ducat, Jr., 3d Cavalry; Lieut. Frank L. Dodds, 9th Tnfantry; Licut. Georee H, Morgan, | 3d Cavalry, and Licut. William H. Corbusier, Med. Dept., U. 8 A., Judge Advocate. MONDAY'S DOCKET. Judge Beneke Spends a Busy Morning. Pat O’Brien made his periodical visit to the police court yesterday, to answer to four separate and distinct charges. O'Brien, with a party of seven friends, had been making things lively on Saturday night. Ofii- cer Casper followed them up and en- deavored to make an arrest. He was attacked by th- party, but succeeded in taking O'Brien to the calaboose, John Wallace, another of the party, was arrested later by Officer McCune, 1 The charges against O'Brien were in- toxication, disturbing the peace, car- rying concealed weapons, and resist- ing an officer, He was fined $20 and sent to jail for thirty days. was simply charged with disturbing the peace and was fined $5. John Noonan, the colored man who visited Mrs. Byer's chicken coop at an unseemly hour Sunday morning, said that he had heard a great racket among the fowls. When le got thero they were all making frantic efforts to escape and he was doing the best he could to keep them in the coop, when the policeman came along and ar- rested him. This was very plausible, vut Judge Beneke thought it advisa- ble to fine the man one dollar and costs and send him to jail for ten days. o R How to Get Sick. Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise, work too hard without rest, doctor all the time, take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know How to Get Well. Which is answered in three words — Take Hop Bitte Sept1-Oct15 S Bigu il TR ) ‘Will Probably Dio. 1. G. Parker, the curpeiter who fell from a three-story huilding across a pailing fence, is lyin al condition at his howe, 1212 Daven- port street. The surgical operation was successfully performed, but 1t is now doubtful whether the mai s life can be saved. v erit bisaibnh doold DIED, DAWSON — September Gth, Teresa, daughter of John and Arn Dawson. Aged 14 years, 8 months and 5 days, Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from 1124 Cass street. TINN-—Annie M. Tinn, at 9:30 yesterday. Funeral will take place from residence, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth and Howard and Jackson, to-day fat 2 p. w, Friends are invited, Six men wanted to unload lumber from cars. Call at Foster & Grey’s lumber yard. AL S Smythe &Stull, attorneys, removed No. 12 Creighton block, B Mrs, E. Andres, the dress maker, has returned from the east witha choice lotof Laces, Trimmings and Notions, and would be happy to see her triends and patrons at her old stand, 207 N, 16th street. sep3-2t s - ‘Wantep--Immediately, several sales ladies; must have experience. Apply at Cruickshank & Co.’s sep2-2t For nice frosh meat go to GurLp, Meat Market on Tenth street, near the U, P. depot tf Take “BLACK-DRAUGHT " and you will e be bilious. Ate, ) Goodman. it . i Sixth Ward Voters. Oxmana, Neb,, August 25, '81. Notice is hereby given that I will sit at my store, No, 1022 Cuming street, between 20th and 21st, north side, on Monday, September the bth, 1881, for the purpose of registering legal voters of said ward, C. C, Frewp, Registrar Sixth Ward, h Bl augd STATE OF NEDRASKA, ) - DotaLas Counry T wiil sit for registration of voters Monday, Septewber bth and Oth, 1581, on the Southeast corner of Twelith and Cass, for registration of voters of the Fifth ward, BesuyLer WAKEFIRLD, R r of the Fifth Ward, Au 20to 86 EMBER 6 1881. Wallace | ) THE SCHOOLS. Larger Attendauce Upon Open- ing Day Than J.ast Year. —_— The city schools opened yesterday under rather favorable ausplces, and with Superintendent Lane’s intelli- gent and well-directed efforts they will be worked up to a high standard before the close of tha present term. The waria weather had a somewhat depressing effect upon theattendance, but mevertheless the attendance was larger than upon the first day of last term. The attendance at all the schools yesterday amounted to 2,673, and on the opening day of last yecar to 2,402, The comparative attend- ance at the different schools was as follows: High, 162 last year not re- ported; Central, 727; last year, 700; north, 468; last year, 527; east, 366, 00; south, 405; last yoar, west, 132: last year, 106; Hart- man, 160; last year, 10 last year, 56; H 33; Cass Street, old Ca; nece: Jackson,57; ; last year, t year, in the building, 91. Tt was ary to turn away about twenty five applicants from the Hartman school, owing to a lack of room, A suitable Building will be rented on Thirteenth street, south of the rail- road, for the accommodation of chil- dren living in that locality. s street Beanty, health, and happiness for ladies in “ WINE OF CARDUI."” At F 0. Goodman's, SPEGIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &., will be in- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS line. The first insertion never loss than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 3 TO LOAN—MONEY. $50.000 % DR.ISAAC EDWARDS, 1 |SPBUIAL NomIoRs- [YOR RENT—Furnished foom, . W, Cor, 19th and Davenport Sts, SdM JOR RENT-One room with board, 1508 Cali fornia street, i [ron RENT— Elozant furr able prices, brick house " FOR SALE. TR SALE A span of your 200, well matched; suitable for catriage or draft parposes, Can M cecr at 1593 Notth 184h strect d . 868-10° TOR_SALEFurniture, by purty vacating house on 220d st., near Culiforni, o ApDIyt0S.B # B SALE. B18-t1 Bt VARD. ESTABROOK & COE. TOR SALE—A small engine Son's make. In perfect os G. Clark & Co. JOR 82 l* with foon. He Only two miles Enquireat once, ll‘\ ponics, bugzy and har- W, Apply at the 16th St o410 NOR Phac her top side-bar t ring cushion and bac Fnu SALE—Fine stock farm of 400 acres good house, cattle shed, orchard &c., with in easy reach of railroad. Pri 500, par time at 6. JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. Post Ofice. Sl 650-t1 O SAL at cottage and good lot as §1160. JOHN L. MCCAGUE Opp. P. 0, 087-tk and harness, Can apitol Avenue barn 506-t8 [OR SALE —Horse, bug be scen at Stevenson Price, $260. . JOUSES AND LAND. stores, hotels, tarm rooms, ete, ‘See 1st page, LLL enis rents hous lots, lands, offi TROREALE cGood house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2613 Dodge between 27th street.’ Good well and shade trees; good condition. _Inquire on p MBRELLAS—And _Parasols repuwired by M. U SCKUTT 11th and Farnam sta. 7808 MISCELLANEOUS. RS E. C. HEDLEY—Spirit Photographer will take pictures for 6 weeks at tho Grand Central Galle 858-t1 v, on 16th strect, Omaha TO LOAN farm property Avrey. 15th fiest-class city and AL EsTATE and German and powers. Can give the best of re 3 come on trial at any tme, Address U, 1611, Conncil B uffs, fa, s ) ANTED—Girl af 113 W Ate horih of i \V““"‘JF\' T living at home preferred. Hotel, City. Will North 10th St., 4th H. B. BROOM. 858-tf s man as sales i d Address 00 St, Charles 859, ANTED-—Afirst-class salesman at Richter's, Opp. Post Office, has to be five years Omaha; American preferred. References want- ed, 8016 hands Fand stern Coinice Works, Thi ack of Omaha National bank. street, Ot BOY W 1 | 6074 N. 17th A pocket-book, containing a s ‘The finder will be liberally ing the some to D. B, Hoy HED ROOMS I'OR RENT—No. 1616 ria street, hetween 16 hand 17th. CALDERWOO! 37t e furnished room Call with refere or without board, ald count Ty dress for d young mun (Dane) wishes a man ina private family or ri . Can furnish first-class recom- mendations. Address for 3 V. ofl formation leading to her re- ¥, Port Calhoun, Neb, 795 dltwdy MALA BIRD STORE—Tas for ealc all kinds and Domestic Dirds, also Bird t16th St., bet. Dougles and an20-8m 1S has rattling long lists of honses, lots. lande aud farms for sale. Call and ge urn, or covery. W. E, Cath them! ALL AT MRS, B, ing Tlouse, cor. in the ¢ Woman cook, at the VA Dishwasher ald pantry girl at the Emmet House, 519 W iD—Good second-hand pony phaton, with harne not to cost over ¥0. A dress Lock Drawer 74, post offi ANTED—Tw0 experienced cooks, six hiel and thirty table waiters, during week | MOUNT, unbam St. air. Enquire of D. 1 1412 o0ds, cloth None with- oot and shoe s lesman, out vood references need appl, 81417 4. ADLEN 1, Neb. , aker, to MecLaugh blcck, opposite 40 sss barber by P 0, o, W, Blu §80-5 \( ANTED—A good girl, N. W. Cor. 19th an Webster, at once, 827. B EMIS' REAL ESTATE BOOM.—sec 15t page. ILKIE—Manufactory of paper boxes, 1403 Farn o). L4, Oniaha, Neb. Potter & Pulmer, 40 South ancil Biuffs, Towa, for rail- tickets east, west, north and so hicago ron y 810.00 Round trip #1900 Eyery fichet guar- anteed, and tickets bought, sold and exchanged augl7-1m AND MEDIU! t, and future Mrs, love Ipmm'\'u TELLER Kliza tolls d all af the deepest scerets the heart, ic power to ful fill il your wishes, . 1610 Chicago street, hear 16th. aug 16-t MIS' NEW CITY MAPS,200—So¢ 15t pag NY ONE having work for type writer can be accommodated by telephoning the B 483-t4 oMt MMAKEN UP-—a red cow. Owner can have the L™ “same by proving property and paying charges, FRANCIS ROBBLLS, Sanders and irl or woman for gororal | Graco S, aud-ev wedst mediately, corner 14th and v . S TATE y FLEMING s E)lljls“ml((:...fl. ESTATE EXCHANGE.—8 T ANEED—At once, s goo, smart, compoten wan to work in kitchen, Canfield Iouse 820-t1 \VA 'ED—Good cook, at 2011 €ass §'., bet 20th and 21sr, 8355 WA‘ D). grl, at \ ANTED—Good cook hotel, — A dwelling house of § or 10 rooms sible part of 1 Addross Ma, aton, Paymaster U 1 dining room girl and a kitchen 3 Soutly [ith St. 812 6* at the Occidertal s21.4 " H. 8 Oma' a, \ AN 1D--A cook o peniors. Avply W per day , V. WINCIT 510 both and pa:to Good wages paid. Enquire Depot Hote), Norfolk Neb. “F. 1. BABBITT, Prop. 807-5* ED—Fifty carpenters at Boyd's Opera H gheat wages payed. BHAW S 08-10* ANTED—-A pool table to_rent; with privi- lege of purchasing. State price. Adliress GE(. INMAY, Vail, Crawlord Co., lowa. 4511 ANTED —Funding bridge and school bouds, \ .1, Clark, Bellevue, 2611 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. A first-class cottage, 224 streat, QOR RE near California, 7 rooms, $40° per mon| advance. Swall family preferred. E, WAK 8005 JPOR REN —Furnished p l‘ chieap; with board if pr N I'~House with 8 rooms, on hed parlor and bedroom, crrod, 1403 Cass St. 885-tf JOR I strcet, near the end of strect cartrack, Ap- oly to Robert Blair, corner of Indians and Wheatou Sts. 847-10° Fmfiu 3 furnished rooma for single First class locality; 1011 Eley= nd closets, on e and Douglas. Omaha Nat. Bauk, ed tront room for furnished roomm over sleds chanta' Exchange, N, E. cor, 16th and Dodge ! 280-4f for one or 884.6¢ NOR RENT-2atory trame house, 511 South " loth 8t Enquire next door, 827 au | temers, . - | TIONALIN' T PHREE or four young men can be accommoda~ tod with board, Keferences exchanged, Ap- ply 2011 Cass street, 4th door west of 20th Bt., or address Box 537, postofiice. T 4sed M. BROWN—Corner 12th and Chl . strects, is ready to bore or deepen wel Satistaction guaranteed. 5088 ON'I' FORGET—The successors ot the Amer- ican House, on Douglas strect, between 9th ad 10th, for lodgiug and transiont cue- ‘Respectfully i ISE ROSS. LIUS H{EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI? , 408 Tenth Street, betiveen Farnhan and Harney. Will, with tné aid of guardian spirits, obtain for any one a glance at the past and present, and on certain conditions in th ture, Boots and Shoes made to order, satistaction gwaranteed POWDER Absolutely Pure. Mado from Grape Cream Tartar, ‘No other arpation makes such light, faky hot brea uxur.ous pastry. Can ho eaten by Dysp witho it fear of the ills resulting from heavy irdi gest'ble food. Sold o: {ln cans, by a ROYAL BAKINGEPOW D! New Yerk, 0, ¥, Goodinsn by