Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1886, Page 10

10 SPRCT 1\]1 Adettisoments under this Trevd, 10 cents per Tine for the first insertion, 1 conts for ench sub equent incertion. and §1.50 a line per month No advertisernent taken for 1oss than 25 conts for the first nsertion. Seven words will be counted to the iine; they must run eonsecu tively ind must be paid in advance. All adver tiscments must be handed in before £ o'clock P, m., and under no cireumstances will they be taken or disce Partics advertising in the: g the answers adr sk for a check toenable them to get will pleas thelr letters, on proscntnf vertisenen pmiinied by telephe columns and h: d in care of Tk B e, a8 none will be delivered except on of check. All answors 10 ad- ould be enclosed in envelopes. —————— e TO LOAN-MONEY, TR CENT Voney toloan. J. 1. Mahoney, ) 1500 Farnam. B4 MONEY TO LOAN—On roul, cstate, Re- Aueed ratos on Inrge loans. Central Invest ment Co., Barker Block,cor, 15th and Farnaim st ONEY 10 LOAN-On farm and city prop. orty, Al lowest rates, W. A. Spencor 159 naw st 145 MOEY 26 TOAN—0n roal corate A 8. Smith, Room 3, Withnell Block. (PECIAL, FUND OF #5000 to lonn in ) amounts three to twolve months time on proved or u inancinl L 8. W, Cor* farm and. @ KLk CENT money to k 18th and Douglns. ( Kind MA piirec loana n specialty. Exchanie nl VWi lve chow moncy on lonk timo, in qunntity,to fonn on inside city property 0 muke lonns in of approved security. 10 suit, on short property Cnli_nt nimproved, 1 floor 884 i and 15th St. arshall & Lobeck, 1511 Farri i n. 1 C Pattors 818 CHAN ny an FINANCIA time mortaes, im the Omaha Barker st. on, 5 pre- nt, on any Larre collateral Algo on chattels and real estate in amounts and time to suit. Lower rates, botter terms, lonn agency | and n the eity. For further particu) prompter service thun any t nrs enll at office on the second floor of the Harke RBlock. gouthwost corner of Farnam and l5th Atreots Y10 MO st on 1 F. L Day & Capitol avent ONEY TO whoro orgnna, horses, wagons, or stock of' any kind Remember, at lower rates than any other loal City Loan & Mortgage 15, 1404 Furnam st, "opposits Puxton ovinpany Co.. room betel. 45 ) LOAN—=At lowest rates of inter- is and improved eity propert rounse’s bluck, 8. E. corner 10'nd 16th st. 80P PAN ) the ty, on furniture, pian the city. At lower ratosthan any- 0 loan by the undersigned, who has the only properly oranizod loan ngency in Omuha niture, planos, organs, hors without removal x4’ strictly. confldontinl &c., that any part ment reduein made on fine ' No delnys. cin bo paid At any ng tho cost pro rata. watehes and dinmonds Advan Lonne of $10 to £1,000 made on fur- wigons, machin. All ns s0 made me. each pay- cos Persons should caretully consider who thoy ave dealing with, ns muny new concerns are daily coming and reo me. Building, 15th PER CEN' Room 3, Tron b 30,000 to tence, Should W. R. Croft, and Harney Room 4, —Money to lonn. k. 12th and ums_$5%0 and arnam. lonn. you need monev, call hinell Stewart & Co., npwards. D Lowest vates. Tlemis, 15t and Dougin sis. ONEY TO LOAN—O. ¥, Davis & 00. _ Roal Betato and Lown agonts, 1505 Furnsm St ONEY TO LOAN-On good rities. A v, MeGavock, room 7 Redick Block, 159 Farnam TMONEY TO LOAN—On roal estate and chat tels. D. L. Thomaa, NONEY TO LOAN—In aums of $200 and up- wards on firstclass real Potter & Cobb, 1515 Farnam Bt. estate security. 460 ONEY LOANED at C, F. Reed & Co’s. Loan office, on furniture, reonal proporty of all iclog of value. without removal. over Bingham's Cdmmis, ness_strictly inds and all other confidental BUSINESS CHANCES. CHANC USINESS & small capital, about §2,000, onor nddress, Park & Fowler, OR SALE— i live cow will gell a hal office. 'y store LE_Tho compinte aska Vinogar Works. y that on ensh duily sales §50. Will inve Rent only $20 per month. (¢ 1522 Douglas 6712 00 paying newspan nty scat fn North Nebri If Jnterest. Inquire K 18, a; 1anos. horses, wagons ar- 319 8. 13th, sion storo. - All bus S_0no of the bost gro- all st i a or Tteo 661 B Turniture of Call soon tho on - Krebs.Joues st et 0th and foth st, O, 9 OR SALE— ass Restuiirant in one of the very best locations in the city; all now And complete: on easy terms, by ) & Co., 1506 Do ouglns st OR SAL Dou would cxchunge stute at its cush value. uglns, "~ 049 7 Grocery stock doing & good bus- ncas, cheap, 1ens for Tullou OR SAL conter of cash and bulan OR SALE—Involco nnd_stock of the only first-clnss hotel sell cheap if back, Biue Springs, Neb.; will iivo lens NE: Paint Co. 1al to take oxclusi aint. Good an} S OHANCE-The I. Niceclean stock of groce f 0 good trade. in Omuha real estato. 6 o inn booming town; sold thig month, - Address J . want live agonts wi torritory and apply tt money to right men. Ca s in Will nccept part wiil Kre- 1 small capi- heir paint, at com- Fany's oflice, room s, over Commerinl Nutional hank, or nddress J. L. Rice, p. 0. box For SALE—Barber shop at n_burgnin, good 9. 643 location ina live town, two chairs, doing & ®ood business. golng in oth LW Avoen, Towa. 62 Reasons for selling, proprietor or business. — Call on or address, V.Arnold, 2 0R SALE—Or oxching ostite. a nice cleun stock of groceries. Theo Olsen, 21! egant established business. the best of the kind in the west located in this city bonr $15,000.00. : not closest Partios with me profits £5,000.00 investigntion; per annum; invoico will nbout ns wishing to step nto a fne business address K 7, Bee office. 444 DOR SALE—A first-clnss huke and confe inhabitants. {JOR SALE—F nice fixtures, all Dbest of remsons for sclling. Geo. W. Masson, 1621 Howard. ‘ectionery sty Inquire of ¥, rat-cluss ment markot ompletes with 200d tradoe; Cull or write'to OR SALE—One of the oldest establfshod D srocory argo, weli-p O cured not Address “ OR SALE - 8¢ health Taction g property, taken in y aha real estate or purt eash nnd bulan, . iood reasons iness n tho oity, with a v ng trade. Wil eéxcha i given for sell Teo office. 9 Lots,Furms.Lands—monoy lonr, 5th and Douglas streets. bukincss, ownorship ntoed onr, gxehango, “Marshall & ery for ) 80- nod. 162 al stocks of goods, doing a SALiS- terms easy, somo Dmaha Lo- OOND—p Call at Moody's China store, 50 Bt VAKEN UP--Tn my pustuie on Milit one dark bay horse, black mano small white on hind fecf Stuben. ort O8T OR 8TOL hivnoss. paid for F-uwn:uon“ cow hip ny infc recovery. Char 7 { ockethook col Nort L shod all aro aug 71421 with white spot on ho 2525 Chleago A 10th OBT—One _somo white'spots on body out: £ reward for delivery at s w cor. I and 1611 sts. FPABLE board for two gontlor { Nl v and in face: he BOARDING, en i priv Referonces requir ate PBOAUD—And lodgiogs, wta N, 1ot st. = DEHSON A L0, 0150\ At Mood ERSON BRSONAL—M ¥4 elaix koo No, J. W + o0 Owy ning ordar, we trip. ) 1 attention that the Oy y bolp please call. Respt PERSONAL. T 8 b st in Crounse lock, should . 0. 1 62 Dr it Mo 121 Novth 16th st., Omahw, Nob. ) will buy decorated dinner re shupes,suitablo for il fumilies Chinu store, 322 North 16th st. nam st to ou U Nannie V. Warren el und business Medium WISCELLANEOUS. TE & CO. have & smull steamboat aha cut-OIf lakos it is in good Cowa ad ve, If you wish & pl it ry NOT ICES | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MAHA Real Fstite. Houso & Furnished Tgom Agency, Monoy Loaned on Real Es. tate, Duyton & Eastman, proprictors, main | office 1301 Douglas st . branch ofices 1318 Far: | nam st.. 1413 Dovelas <t.. 410 N 16th, 516 and_ 621 810th; telephone No. 465, A large list of fur nished andunfurnished —ror hotse e, | for customers to select from faaye your nouses and rooms with us: we will soon it them | up with desirable tenants, Come to us for | rooms and houscs; can &uif you at once: c ringes for patrons: telephode or call nt above off 170 8 19 JTOR RENT- Square Piano, # monthiv, A | ofve. 1513 Doulns DRIVY vaults and cess pools cleaned by, Ewing, P.O. Box 427 61081 OB RENT—Orguns, §2 por month. tospe, 1613 Doulas. ‘ JOR RENT—Square Piano $5 monthly, ~ A Hospe. 1513 Dougins. ] FOR RENT—A store on a good retail &ireot Avpiy the Omaha Real Estate and Loan | Co. FOR BALE-MISCELLANEOUS. JFOR, SALE-ho turnitung and fixtures of St Paul hotel at Onkland, Neb.: o good bar Address St Paul Hotel, Onk gain it old soot. Innd, Nob, JForsaLe Mulos, 112) N 18, 52-180 KA second-hand Remington type- No. 4. in very fair condition;_price, & P. 0. Drawoer 40 2 & OR SA writer £30. Addry OR SALE—Phaeton hugey as good ns new ; coeap for cash. Etockdaie & Mitchell, 1516 Dodge strect 8111 FOR SALE—Chean—4 Domestic sewing mi chine: nearly new. 1500 Davenport ] FOORSALE-A aplendid and 80und toke! he ness by Bullou Bros, 1516 Dotglas st. TOR, SALE-—Humbletonion calt _ broken, silky. harness, top by, stable and organ, by Engineer Roberts, Fort Onnba. [y Foor sau v nt § work team, young with wagon and har 0 room house com- co $500. House , 1719 Douglas ~Furn 0 for housek per month, fine locatic 415 { ORSALE —Horse, harness and buggy. In- Quire 1107 Douglas st. 630 100 OR SALE—Furniture and lease of six-room house, time on part. Call_ 1202 North 2ith street, twa blocks from Red Car line. g NOR SALE—500.000 brick delivered to any part of theeity. Inquire of C. E. Mavne & Co. rwllunm'v#gfi& TOR SALESOM® wiclodeon, § octaves $18 on monthly instaliments, One 9 stop_orian knee swells, 61s feot hich $65on monthiy pay- ments.One 10 stop Fiest Cluss organ beautifil cnse on easy payments. One 7l octave Piano Grand Square Rosewood case $175 on $10 monthly payments, Ono Piato ¥28) on_ payments rooms 1513 Rouglas st. HOysEs-tats Beautiful - Grand at Hospe's music 602 Aug. 7 moncy loaned. ‘arms, Lands— Bemis 15th and Douglas strects. 4il (YOI SALE-1 piuno, furniture and kitcho range. 717 8. 19th s B OR SALE—Cher [ WANTED—FEMALE HELP. TED—At the St Jumes hote), fronting . depot: 1 girl for kitchen work. 1 good dining-room gir 1 chambermni 1good dressmuker. WANTED—Nurse girl at southwost corier 20th and Webster streets. Call Monday. [/ ANTED—Good ment oftice, 219 FANTED_An exper o nurse an infant 1981, Mury's ave. Tnquire at F,mpx}\yi orth I6th strect, T2 enced settled woman suired. V Call at WANTED—A first-cluss cook at references r Mury’s ave. WANTED—4 houscke pery to take full charge of a gentleman’s house and two little children: must be middle aged. Address W G, City P. O, 21T TWANTED =2 oxperioncod laundry hands; g00d wages paid. 915 Jackson st. 71 ‘\v ANTEL ook, wi whges. must know how to small_family, good rickson, opp.’ P. O. 704 10 jood gir hand iron Inquire C. L. B “VA\n:u—n.s: irl | for general ¢, north Purk ave (GREY housework, side, bot 19th and WANTED-—A first-clnes female cook. None but first-class need apply, good wages, 1017 Howard, 05 0+ NTED—A middic aged woman for general housewo ne who understands sewing. son Iturt €., opposito Bulie's brick kiln tof Sacred h J. C! Inqui three squarcs e Gladdis WA TED—_Woman pustry cook and man Y S0cond eook Tor meats” at Metropolitan hotel.. \v/\x"rlmf.( £ood irl for general house- 081 work ut 415 N 20th st. ANTE dr; y “At Arcado hotol, ? girls for luun- 1 ehambermaid; mist bo firstclus 50 4 ight housework, nge 14 5 Pleusant st. 624 7% work, ulso 2015 Cuss nurso girl, Germans preferred. LED—Good cook. 7108, 4th st. o 7 W ‘V,\N":xi~§evcrmgm4l girls for genernl housework at Omaha Employmont Bureau, 118 North 16th street. E. 0. Belle-Tslo, 053 ANTED—At 1522 Howard st a_reliable girl for kitchen work. Must be good, lnin cook, washer and ironer. German or rish preferred. 4 W ANTED—A good German housokeoper YV for a small family with two children. Terms eatisfactory. Injuire 914, Jackson St. _BT-10 at the 52 2D - A first-cluss chamber maid ndsor Holel. W ANTED—A good g JANTED—Dining ,‘f\ Hotel i Rl WAN'IHII An experienced cook \ 5. Good wages paid. Mrs. G. J. H Virginia ave., und Grant s [ s Oceldental room girl. W ANTED- A wirl for gonoral housowor. Apply 2106 Farnom st. 52 E. corner 2Ist and Wabster, V 420, ‘v;\sl DA nurse girl at 462 Convent st, WV “Abply at once 400 W ANIED—Gisl for kencral housework 2 St. Marys ave. 13 T ANTED—Glrl for general housework. A. H. Mayne, TANTED-Lahorers for Blaok Hille oxton- \) B & M. R R near Broken Bow, Men ta teams. Scrapor holders and sh 8. Albright's Labor Ageney, 1838 L SITUATION WANTED. AW ANTED—A placons head cook in moat ot pastry, by n_ sober, exporienced man. Address K 3, Tice office 05 1% young nan, good W ASTED-Situntion eful horseman: had charge of livery €tnble in eRS(6FN CIty: CAN AFivo Toir horses Address Horseman, 1005 Davenport t., city VWANTED-Employment: a_man with some business experience and is willing to work. Address K 82, Beo office. 07 WANTED-Bya_competent man, who has the bost of recommendations, a job in a Can drive a delivery wagon and Lost his lnst Address A .70 grocery store is well nequainted all over town sjtuntion on account of sickness. Hinze, 538 South 16th st ‘ TANTED-Position as clerk_by a Seotchman, Address, D I3, No. way, Councii Bl ffs WWANTED-A position by o stenogeaph .r. Can do ordinary clerical work, Reference givon. Address K 22, Beo office 602-10° young 22 [irond- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. VYV ANTED-6 tonms with scrapers anplow Apply to M Donovan, South 1ith, one block south of Bancroft. T20-0 VWANTED Family to ndopt a bnby 2 months 0ld_or to tuko care of it for a_y Addross K 27 Leo office 67 “h\.\'n» D—To rent a small neatly furnished room noar Heo offico. Adaross stting torms K 21 Bee offic 64 YV ANTED=To scll n new organ or pinnc 830 to $10, tuken fn hoard by ® gentle man; private family preforred. Addross K 25, Beo office. B0 VW ANTED=Agcniawith smail capitii to thko oyclusive territory and apply our paint, Call at the office ot the T, X. L. Slate Paint Co., room 6, over Commerctal National bank or ad* dross J. L. Rice, box 570. w1 VWANTED To rent houso & to 12 rooms, suftaple for oonrding. Address K. matl carrior 19, L) WANTEDHonest, industrious boy to tuke carc of horse fnd work in store at 109 Farnam st. 0708 WAy Drig stocks, any number and and anywhere in exehange for Omnha perty, or good Neb. lands. Swan & ( enzor Block, 15th st opp. P. 0. 5237 VVANTED-Honrd with room i u privato fumily. Address K 20, Bee office. 702 8¢ VWANTED-A Goodstoady novso with spring i wagon and hurness; must he cheun: to paid for in monthly instaliments, 1,37 Bee office. WAN cream ‘\‘ TAN meets. \\'.\ NT buily dress H, 0 WAN Address 159 D—Customers for L H our_butter and Hoonstro, 09 N J6th st. S 8iald DA 000 bouse on monthly piy- Adoross M, 05, Beo office. 055, To buy & nice residence or good i lot ina dosirable location. —Ad- Teo ofMice. & 05 ED—Teams. T, Murray. o TOR EENT-HOUSES AND LOTS. TROR RENT—Vor a term of years, the 2-story brick building the n'e cor. of 10th and Douglas. Inquire at drug store, same place. Ot RENT—New f.room houses, near streot cars. D. C. Pattorson, Omabii Nat'L bank. NOR RENT-New soven room cottuge in good locality. Tnquire at (18 Capital aveniie. ForrEN s nbove between the heud of St. Mury's avenue and Leavenworth, good opening for asaddler or bu- ker, and other lines of business. Wm. Flem- mini, 1401 Douglas. 243 OR RENT— large handsome apurt- ment houses with modern improvements, now in the course of erection, rendy to bo ocen- pied by Sopt. 1st noxt, 625 and 628 South 13th stroot. For particulars inquire of John H. I Lelminn. 507 NOR T south U, 608 NT—Desirnble 5room c depot. J. Phipps Roe, 1 Ip{uz RENT—Three houses by 1516 Douglas st. JOR LEASE—We have cleven ncres on U. P, R. R. track,s00 feet front; will lcase all or part for five years, ford & Souer. JOOR RENT—I0 room house with modern improvements, fino location on street_car 714 N. 20th § 3 ~ FOR RENT—ROOMS. TR RENT-Nico single buths, cor. 20th and St residence, tnge S bth. tallou_Bros, B4 8 room (OR RENT—Niccly furnished Dodge. OR R '—Nicely furnished rooms near street-car line, 519 Plonsant st. 710 12% FQOR RENT—Large frout room with closet: suitable for # gentlemen: brenkfast und sup- per it desired. Harnoy. = Tt OR RENT—Front_oflice, 24 floor, Omaha Nat'l Bank. Inqure D. C. Patterson. 637 IO RENT — Furnished and unfurnished rooms §6 and $8, B03 South 221 st. 610-80 ORRENT—Suit of furnished rooms for two wentlemen, 16]1_Califorrinst. 683 ROk BENT—Fivo nicely furnished rooms, bath room and WALOF 0logot on promises. Terms modorate, 412 N 14th s, bet. Chicago and Cassiitlir s OR RENT-—Handsomely furi room in good location. 612 8. 01: BENT—Dosirablo furnished room. In- quire 2216 Davenport st. 623 0% JOR RE: T—Furnished two front and ono 1 back bed rooms in good location. Address K. 10 Bee ottice 026 7% T—Furnished rooms at 1707 Cass st. (53 choice furnished room, 1501 [ Capital ave. OR RENT—Two front parlors, " nished. 2511 St. Mary's uvenue. OR_RENT—Njcoly furnished rooms, No. 115 South 24 5t on Farnam St.,” car lge. [[OR RENT— Wil Lo cassst. _bOosT IOR HENT—Nico rooms at 1521 Farnam St 1block west of Court House. 5087 'Fuu RENT—Furnished front room. A. 1{:&3;; 3 0 For RE O RENT—Two very nicoly furnisho rooms with or without board, house is sur- unded and has bath room and A 20th and Webster. 515 —Nicely furnished rooms_with '8 bourd, 521 Pleasant -st. a2 T—A suito of rooms 1812 Dodgo st NT- Furnished room, 1816 Dodge. BT a2 WANFED—Girls to muko ovoralls, shirts and jouns pants. Canfield Mi’g Co., cor. 11th and Douglas, up stairs. 00-aug! 7 VWV ANTED - Immodiately, n firat-cinss cook 1812 Dodyo st. TANTED—25 young ladies and gents to n telegraphy. Prospects for positions mpotent, good. - Address W. J. D, room 1, Crounse block '16th st, Omaha. 783 WANTED-MALE HELP. $1.75 per day, will shio Monda; at8a.m. Call 119 North 16th street. Islo, VWANEED-A blacksmitu at South Omuba, J. Nelson. 797 '\7\6\N’rup—rznmpfl-m men with §200 to $500 1o 0pon and manage agenc n other cities. Goods staple. 1 WANTEDG live, rusiling men to solicit or ders from families in this city foran arti- cle of food; 8) to §5 eas ‘ made, Sells at sight, Call Monday 1622 Capitol ave. 60 5 W A yood reliuble deugglst, must plerencos, A splendid chanco for the vight wun. Address, G, F. Furbrach, ¢ had- ron, Neb. bt 1 W ANTED-Shorthand studonis; oxpori- enced toachor, Torn . $20 for compiote Address K 2, Bee offoe, maker at Pi £ course. “7,\. Neb. ‘\'AN‘I‘ — A good stenographor. G Buker & Co., v00m 7, Iron Bunk. L WANTEDCanvussers for photo copyin work, K. W. Miller, room 21. Franzicr block, Omaba, Neb. b43 ANTED—Teu good tin roofers and ton food cornies mukors, "Tuquire at Western Cornlce Works, 505 and 10 5. 12th st. 5015 VW ANTED-A fow encrgotic young men of chasmoler und good address 1o’ work in Towa or Nebrask. . French & Co. 16, Bushwan block. 654-8% VW ANTED-10 mei of _good appenrance can oan muke #3 o §5 @ day. Call after § o'clock at 1412 South 1 8t 5097 0sD. Conter, 6277 atto {ORRENT—A furnishod parior room with board, suitable for two gentlemon; niso first-class table board; reforence require Dodge, QOR RENT—A nicely furnished south roon 1607 Douglas st. References required. OB RENT—Dosirable furnished rooms at 1811 Farnam st vt | ) (OR RENT—Nicoly furnishod front rooms uitable forone or two gentlomen; ali mod- ornimprovemento. ‘415 Jonesst 141 YOR RENT—Two store rooms on 1ith st., $25 oach. J. Johnson, 1324 Farnam, 200 Some Requisites of Travel, A stock of vaseline with which to anoint the sunburnt nose. A hat that is proof against being tele- scoped in a sleeping-car berth, A tympanum that can stand the ter tooting of the hotel bands. A trunk so heavy or iron-clad that the hnfigugu man_will not dare to enter in collision with it. A good arithmetie, to study in order to decipher the numerous comprehensive railway time-tables. A waltch that doesn’t gain over an hour a day going west or lose more than ten minutes cvery hour going east. A cheek like adamant, to check the in- sinuating ivances of the suspicions strangers you will meet along the way. A diary in which to enter the inciden expenses, which will be twice as much as you ealculatod before the start, A bottle of Jamaica ginger or a flask of “something or other” as a precaution against sudden changos of water. A well-linod pocket-book and numer- ous quarters and dimes for the inevitable hall-boys and irrepressible hotel porters. A wife is not bad to have along when traveling, especially if she does not want to go tu sleep when you want to go out and to go out when you want to go to sloep. rible SUNDAY AUGU CAPITAL OF OTOE COUNTY. Nebraska City's Solidity, Attractiveand En- terprising Business Meu. CORDON OF HAPPY RURAL HOMES Pork Packing and Distillery Interests Wholesale and Retall Induse New Public Buildings sonal Mention, trics and Prle vate Nesrasga Crry, Neb,, respondence of the Ber.]—The county seat of Otoe county, with a population now nearl ven thousand, is situated Aug. 7.—[Cor on the west bank of the Missouri river, forty-three miles south of Omaha and fifty-seven miles east of Lincoln. The city is noted for its beautiful location, lying as it on a bluff and being bounded on each sule, east and west, by North and South T » creeks. The beautiful and rich orchards which sur- round the ecity are the best to be found in the state, and it fe ‘with commendable pride that the visitor 18 shown them. Here we find the home of J. Sterling Morton, “Arbor Lodge," as it is better known, and a few miles further west we are at the beautiful country residence of the Hon. C. H. Van Wyck. While many more elegant rural homes could be men- tioned that are passed on the route, does it is sufficient to say that while Nebraska City does not lay ¢ to the busy life of metropolitan Omuha, or to the active scencsto be found in the state ecapital, Lincoln, it rests casy on its honors in being the famous city of the state in solidity, as re- gards its mercantile standing. En- dowed asit 18 by nature, it takes no s ond place in bei the most attractive city in the state. GOOD PLACE FOR INVESTMENT. Nebraska City offers many investments to those of the cast desivinga p where the capital invested may be. {ly in creased. It is now aceredited by the stite press and the unbiased public gen- crally,the Porkopolis of the northwestern states. Two large packing houses, ul- ready in full and” working order, with two more seeking asite, the eredit of be- ing the best market outside of Chicago, in the west cannot be disputed. t the present writing the C., B. & Q. railroad compiny Is_about building a bridge across the Missourt river to the Towa boundary. This will be a want filled that has long been needed, and there is no reason to doubt that before many months & wagon bridge between this pointand Tows will be under construc- n. The eitizens are always ready to d in their power that will en- growth of this beautiful city, 1 before, her merchants are COMpos of a eclass noted mnot only for their firmness commercially speaking, but whose untiving efforts are ever ready to take the front place in any movement of enterpri Three daily ENTERPRISING JOURNALS and four week published here, viz.: the Times and Staats Zeitung, the former three publish- g weeklies a3 well as dailies, while the latter, under the avle editorial charge of Dr. Kenner, is enjoymg a largo cireuln- tion as a weekly,” Messrs, Marneu and Hubner are wielding the faber for the News, while the helmsman of the Press is Mr.H. Wood, a gentleman who, al- though comparatively a new-comer, is wide nwake to the interests of the city, Mr. Hutching, who 1s the proprictor of the Times, 15 keeping his p “hum- ming,” and_enjoys; a good circulation, which naturally makes Henry hapny. NEW AND OLD INDUSTRIE Among the new, ‘;u:mn' the strides this ¢ity is taking towurds be- coming the second city in the state, may be mentioned the pew government build- ing now being built on the corner of Otoe and Eightstreets; the water works, which are now. being built and which will be the best in the state; the large starch factory, which will be in running operation this full; the extensive suusage house of A. Heiler, of Chicugo, which will which show give employment o over one. lunred men. Theso ngw industries are in addi- tion to what this city has already in the hape of large industrial works,” for in- anee, the distillery of which Mr. Georgé Woolsey is president, employing about seventy-five men and consuming at present 1,000 bushels of corn a day. ‘The capacity is double this amount, and Mr. Woolsey informs me that soon an extra force will be put on, working both duf' and night, when the consumption will be 2,000 bushels of corn a day, The Beyschlay browing company is another large concern with a paid-up capital of 50,000, giving employment to some forty Schmentice & Reiber’s big flouring mill though rauning now night and da, is ble to fil! the many orders mved y, not only throughont this state, but from Lowa and Missouri, SOME SOLID BANKS. No city in the state can show better banking facilitics. Four banks are to be found viz, the Merchants, M. A, Cotton, president, and Henry Sherwell, shier, The latter gentle 1 is one of the early vesidents of this county, and, though & young man, now ranks among the leadg capitalists of the city. The Nebraska City National ban Wi 1% Wilson, president; John Steinhart, cash- ier, is dnlnt; a splendid business The latter gentleman is also seeretary of the board of trade, The Otoc County tional bank. M. E. Hill, president;J. Metealf, cashier, is one of the ol bank The Farmers' bunk, Logan En%Au'i, president; W, F. W. Houser, cashier, “although only four years in stence is receiving its share of busi- ness. The gentlemanly cashier, who, by the way, holds the position of district clerk of this county, adds greatly to the bank’s popularity. STHOSE TEMPORARY HOMES. The Morton house, Reed & Birdsall, kr(»priulurs, situated on the lower part of Main street, 1s where the hungry are wel! fed and the weary can get comfortable rest. The Grand Pacitic hotel, Thomas Wymond, proprictor, is situated on the corner of Tenth and Main streets, and those who would grumble at the biil of fare or the rooms that are furnished might be classed with the genus crank. MULTUM IN PARVO, The Chicago Lumber company, over which Mr. George Donaldson has cha rge, is doing a lively business under his able management. Hon. D, I, Rolfe, who last year was miyor of the city, and a gentleniun whose popularity is ever in the ascendancy, is also engaged in the lumber business. JLW. Pearman the'‘squatter governor,” not at howe'when I culled, but rumor has it that hé has received the $4. Look out now, F. T. Ransom, one of the youngest and brightest lawyers in the state, was found at his office amongst a pile of legal lore but he smiled. The Hon. John C. Watson, who for a long time was district attorney of ti Second judicial district, is one of the most popular resifents here and has but few oquals in the state as & criminal lawyer. Harry Wales has the contract for the new governmeént building at this place. His part of the work will be pushed to the best of his ability. Harry 1s energetic and up 1o the interests of the sy, One of the important industries of this city is the Nebraska City company, whose plows, cultivators, ete., are widely known. Mr. George Kregel i< the efficient secretary of the company, while Mr, Jacob Wesner, of well known reputation as an eflicient and expert me chamie. has charge of the mechanical de Manufactur partment I'he goods made by this com pany are being shipped into most every state nd territory west Mr. James Reed Reed & Co. of the firm of James druggists, is one of the jovial men of the city who has a keen eye to business. He is a prominent member of tne “Time Kill Club.” The Hon. R. H. Dickev, who for many years held the office of county jndge, is now the head of one of the lirgest drug stores in the city H. C. Freeman, a popular young drug. gist, has one of the finest hited up storcs in_the city. Nebraska City rightfully boasts of her fine meat markets. Among the leading merchants are G. W, Eiser, who, while doing a rushing business has always time for his little jokes; Mike Gardner, a voung man who is keeping up his reput tion in dealing out first-class meats; W. Trail is another of the solid butcl of thiscity, enjoying, as he doos, such an extensive trade that it will not be long before ““West's” retirement on a compe tency will be noted; Charley G. Fischer deals in all kinds of meats and fish. Among the grocery men are J. W. Waldsmith, who has a fine, airy store and keeps a large stock of goorls on hand. Mr. Waldsmith is one of the representative men of the city. Thomas Whit:1s one ot the favorites of the city, who divides his popularity with his efficient clerk, Frank Carman. Charles Stahlhut is not only an exten sive grocer, but 1s quite a large dealer in grain Faunee & MeNamara, thongh among the youngest firms, are doing a business that has justified them in recently erect- in?: bwo-story store 5. V. Felthanser has a spacious store, and has just put a new front to it. F. W. Rottman, better known as the idlord,” is one of the representative Gormans of the city, and owns more honses than any other man here; hence the appellation, “landlord.”” “Iritz is a good man for the eity. on. C. H. Korfl is another of the leading men of the city, and for a long period held the office of mayor, He fll nice large store of general merchan- dise. Homeyer has one of the neatest stores in the west end. James B. Northeut is one of Nebras- kas oldest residents, and is closely identi- tick with Nebraska City's interests. Be- sides his grocery storé he hasa large m feed mill and is doing a good busi- .'W. Rodenbrock is another of the en- terprising men to be found here, hus a large grocery store and deals extensively in grain. Mr. Rodenbrock is also treas- urer of the Grand Pacific Hotel company. Edward McCallum is doing a lively trade in the harness business. L. C. Bickford's varicty store is just immense. H. F. Schneider, the good and genial “Henry’” was found at_home, and so was Thomas E. Fooley. Tom comes from Marshalltown, In., but says he likes it here better. Noclting & Meyer are partners in one of the largest hardware stores here They alsocarry a full line of stoves -, S. L. Gantis one of the leading phy ns of this country. Dr. Voos is a newcomer here, but entleman who is fast @aining an ext sive practice, particularly with the man population. T. J. Fitchie is the genial agent of the Home Sewing machine, In the musieal department is 1 Collins, who carries a large stoe struments. Dawson’s_reputation as a piano tuncr is known all over the state. H. Aird & Co., dealers in stoves, cte., is one of the oldest houses here, and this house gets its proportion of trade. William Bischofl' has a fine large hard- ware and stove store, and is doing a good busines: Mr. Bischoft 1s at present president of the sehool board L Wessel & Co. conduct one of the lead- ing dr bods houses of the city. M Ko s the company, agentleman a per- son never forget mecting. The head ss man is Mr. Iseman. W. L. Lambith & Bro. are among the oldest and best known dry goods houses in the county, carrying a stoc tine as any in the state, J. W. Butt & Co., furniture di doing a business that would be a to any store. Mayor Larsh, now in executive position in Nebraska City, is well known through- out th scientions and up- right gentlemin, no matter what position ers, are redit he may be called upon to fill. * With a council composed of wide awake m who have the interests of the people at heart, Nebraska City can lay claim to be- i of the best governed cities in N 3 - SHORT SUMMER SERMONS. Plain Every-Day Philosophy Elo- quently Expounded by Brother Gardner. Detrolt Free Press: A lawyer will work harder to break de law dan to enfo’ce it. De man who gives you thirteen cents fur a shillin’ will borry yer tea an’ cofly an’ pay nuffin back. A pliotograph doan’ show de devilir ina man’s oye nor de principles on o woman’s face, De mo’ good clothes you kin heap on cor back d» less your bad grammer will De public nebber stop to queshun de troof of a scandal,and de man who climbs above us am nebber quite forgiven. De aim of de philanthropist am not to preserve de good eggs, but to work de bad ones over an' patm 'em oft agin De room which & man takes upon a sidewalk am no criterion to judge of de amount of brais in his he xl‘ You can’t h'ar de jingle of gold picces half ar fur as you km de rattle of tin pans, De man who announces his own hon- esty sometimes gets into Canuda with de boodle, an’ sometimes he am enught in Detroit or Buftalo, ife-long frens begin a discus- jon as to de color of Abraham’s hair, or de size of Noah's head, an’ de chances tur arow am fust class, What men doan’ know am what dey refuse to lec go of. Sift down de talk of de world’s great- est men, an’ when you come toextract de bigotry, egotism, prejudice an’ self-inter- est, you will have to look for de quotient wid'n spy-glass. When 3 man sots out to be purty he musn't blame his hatter for any shrink- age of his head. As de hoss-sense oozes out, de cranium has got to contract. Doan’ worry ober de theory of trasmi- gration. When you am turned into an ole white hoss an' sot to work grindin’ bark in a tannery, 1t will be time to com- plain beeause you wasn't turncd into a tanner stead Luy am a beautiful sentiment, an’de game of three-keerd monte am a swin- dle, but fifty people ure drowned by luy fur'every one swindled by the keerds. Indusiry am a rack in which dar am always a peg to hang up one mo' work- in'man’s coat. When you come to let the gas out of a ballon you am surprised an’ disgusted at de shrinkage. One-half de great men expect deir speeches to be read by posterity an’ deir debts to be paid by deir ehildren. 2y Gelr ohll A movement has recently been set on foot by ceitain of the Tussian clergy for the adop: tion of congtegational singiog in teir churches. Hitherto all has been left to the ofticlating priest, his assistants and the choir, the congregation t0o often standing lstlessly about, o perhaps carTying on_conversations amony themselves, as if the service had but little personal interest for any except those ofticially employed. Serwons are practically unknowu iu ordinary churches, T 8, 1886.—-TWELVE PAGES, THE 00UPON TIOKET. ke Shary in Detrowt Free Press Well, yes, said the gonductor of the | train as he took the cigar I offered him | Thave, Of course a man that travels much has to. Can't help it. But the | worst case 1 had to deal with was about two yoars ago. Of course you've heard | of the case of Joffries against this road. Well, it grow out of that Meedville accident heard of the Meedville Well, Tdeelare. Ithonght every body had heard of that. There ro col umns and columns about it in the papers over disaster [ for days. Jimminy! how the newspaper fellows tried to interyiew me! 'Course 1 | knew better than to say anything, but it was pretty hard to get rid of the report Well, it was like this: 1 wason No, 5 and we were behind time. Johnnie was | - whooping er theough for all she was worth, Just this e of Mecdyille the air-brake tubing snapped and on went the brakes quicker'n lightning. You see, that's.one advantage of the air. 1f any thing goes wrong it don't wait till you need 'em, butit just eramps your train where she stands. Youmay risk acracked wheel, but you can’t monkey with the air. You've got to fix that right there or you can't go ahead. Still, it was an un lucky aftair for us. Well, there's a curve at Meedville and we sent back a man with a red lantern, but before he got round the bend down comes a wild special right on us. It was down grade, tne engincer lost his head and jumped, sire- man did the same, and before you conld ay Jack Robinson that special had climbed half-way through the slecper. It was an awful wreek! Half-past 1 the morning ana as black as cats. Whew! L don't eare to talk avout that. General thing 1's the emigrants in front that suffer in an accident, but this time it was the rich folks in ghewlospers. Jefivies was one of the killed. "He wasa railroad man who used to be in Chicago till he ot n position on the Central in New York. His family lived in Chicago, and s0 he eame through now and then. Mrs, Jeflries sued the company for $10,000— think it was $10,000, although they gen- erally o in for largeramounts. Anylow the company elumed he traveled free and held they werenot liable. pany lost the suit hefore the jury, but they earried it up and the higher court ion, and as Mrs. Jefivies t seem to have money enough to it any further, it rested there 0, yes, Isuppose she could got lawyers enough who would tight se on spee when she had one ver- I don’t know the particulars or shedropped ity I'm only telling you The com- reversed the de diudn just w heard-—that the case was dropped. Well, mebby it’s as you say. Per! haps the company s liable for passis well as regular tickets; anyhow, I'm N you my version of 1t. You sco th conductor. thut took up the tickets that trip was killed—I was' breaking then and whether they got the tickets and passes or not—well, T don’t know any- thing about that. They didn’t have to vy Tor Jefivies, anyhow. The night after that suit w came through th ets. In seat No. 4 s was aslecp. He | over his oyes. shoulder. “Ticket, please,”” I said. He didn't move, and somchow the moment [ touched him I felt asit he wasn't a living man. I want your ticket,” L said, louder, He didn’t seem to breathe or stir, and I was going to shake him when Fe 'slowly aised his head. I snall never forget the look of that fac The cheeks wers sunken and the pallid lips were drawn wck from the teeth that glittered in the light of the Iamp [ had on' my arm. His complexion was like paste, only dark and mottled. There seemed to be a bruise or wzash on his forehead, but he had pulled th ouch hat over it so as to partially hide it, as decided T siceper collecting tick At o man that I tho ad’a slouch hat dr: I touched him on the He handed out a soiled coupon ticket that had idently been bought at a Iper's. I looked at it suspiciously. It dated more than a year before, but it was an wnlimted ticket and was good enough. T tore of the coupon to Chicago and gave him a chee! When 1 had thered all my tickets I sat down in the smoking-car to arrange them and ma 1 entry of the cash, O, that's all right, we do make an entry of it. If & man_ takes any of it he takes a big risk with i, I 1 tell you. Ithought I would take another look at that coupon. Well, sir, I couldn’t find it. No, sir; hunted every pocket I had. Couldn’t find a trace of it. L went back and met the conductor of the sleepor and told him I had lost a ticket or clse I hadn't torn it off. Said I never knew myself toto such a thing, but 1 might have done so thi: time, us the look of that man had sort of rattled me. 0, him," said the sleeper-ma; d a deuce of @ time with him. What was the matter:” “Well, I guess it was the fault of the up-town oflic ice. Final- ly the other fellow agreed to take lower 12, Lucky it was empty. Guess he didn’t want to wrangle with that fellow. Did ou* notice how he scems to be looking t you instead of at you with those f-closed eyes of his? He w half “Didn’t see his eyes. asleep. Was his sleeper ticket all vighty Ho gave me a_coupon a year old,” 0, it was all right. Here are the two. il report that up-town office. It puts mo in a—hello! By jingo, I haven't got Old Ghastly's ticket.” Well, sir, no more he hadn’t, Next morning when the porter ealled Jower 4 fter everybody else had dressed he got e parted the curtaing and Lower 4 was empty. The NO ANSW looked in. bunk was just us he left it when it was made up. Well, we concluded not to say anything about our queer passenger. Didn’t want to be laughed at up at the head oflice. Next night went off all right on the re- turn trip, but next again, when I went through the coach there was the same man with the same slouch hat in the sume attitude,” Your ticket,”' I said, with a chill com- ing over me. e looked up as before and I noticed that his eyes were half cl and that he did not look at me, but past and beyond. ‘‘See here,” 1 said, sitling down before him as he handed me the same ticket. ““Who are your” “Is my ticket good?"” he asked, “Porfoctly good.” “Then what business is it of yours who Tam? Your company has made u con- tract with me, That contract is to deliver me at Chicago. See that you, a servant of the company aid it m ping the contraet.” 0, we will deliver you . Ch right,’ “Did you do it th “We can't do it if train at midnight.” “My wife and child are » at Chicago. See that you ke tract.” g0 all t before last?” you get ot oft the ting for me b your con- And with that he pulled his slouch hat | further over his oyes and sank into the corner of the seat, 1 looked at iy thumb and finger, where 1 still felt the conpon I had toru ofit"? It was not the The porter was so frightened that he refused to make up iower 4, und twome who had heard our conversation refused 1o stay in the car. The sleeper condnctor himself made up lower 4. I saw the cur- | tans close on the n'g;:nnl oceupant of the berth, About midnight 1 parted the curtains. There he lay with his boots and clothes on and the window curiains not pulled down. The lights from the station that we were stopping at shone inon him, [ saw at a glanee thatthe man was dead. There was no nse in alarming the rost of the passengers. Ournext stop was at Meedville. 1 telegraphed on to havs an undertaker there to take charge of the body. Ltold the car conductor, and at Mecdville 1 couple of men came on and | we wont quictly'to No. 4 The lower berth was empty. Then it flashed on me. We could never get that | passeuger past the curve this side of Moodyile I'he sleeper cond when 1 reported tl tor went up with me affuir at the head office in Chicago, and, as | oxpected, the | munager Tughed at me [ I going with you to-night and will i be back with yon rmorrow night,”” he said. I take the ticket of that passens erit he's on board, and Tl bet you | new hat 'l keep it, too Woil, sit, when the munsget and my- self went through the slecpor the next night there sat the passenger with the slouch hat in seat No. | “Yon ean take his ticket, sehind “1want your ticket, sir,"said the man- e, grufly e would have bounged, e quickly enongh if T had <poken’ €0 a passenger like that. The slouch hat slowly rose. T said, fall ~The manager gave n gasp and sank in the onposite s My God, Joftries? he whispere “You want my ticket? Whys “Why, sir," said the managor, ering himself partially, “It is lieve—customary. " Wiy do you want my ticket, Mr. n you know you have it, awer-your pr Vit draw at the head officey” “Don't speak so loud," whispered Man- ager Coupler “1shall speak louder, and louder, and louder, until your company hears what 1 have to say. "Have you Kept your con- tract with'me? You agreed to deliver mo in Chieago. Did yon do it+'* Y ah—delivered what we could of you,” said Coupler, with a grim <mile. “Was a lump of mangied olay the ) “Hush, hush; don’t talk like that. You will make the people here nervous, The accident was not our fault-the operator was to blame, perhaps, but the jury ex- orerated the com “Very well. 1 exonerate the eompany, too, ut all the same, I will ride in berth 4 untit 1 reach Chicago. Tshall havo plenty of room. A man recognized mo to-night and fled. 1 have all eternity w M you in. What would you have us do “Dov Fullill your contraot. past that curve at Meedyille,” S seems we can't do that.”” “Then Pl just have to keop on trying. My family i5 unprovided for. 1 must reuch them and help them, “1H see to that,™ said Manage as he ro: Get me s Coupler to tell paper No: y is nothing mor a slip out of Chieage ps You would like to vead it s nothing about the ghost —if he w ghost, but it shows t ailrond compa- nies are not as bad as some would muke out.” The item was as follows YA GeNerovs Act -The K, T. Y. & C. Ralroad company, of which Mr, Coupler is the encrgetic manager, yester- day did a noble deed. Our readers will remember that in the case of Jefiries agaunst this road the courts sustained the position taken by the eminent counsel who defended its interests. All that the company wished was to establish the fact that under certain conditions railvond mpanies are not liable for damages wising from the eases speeified areat expense sustained its point, the company, when all further action had ceased, | gonerously sought out Mrs. Jeflvies and paid " her the full amount elaime 10,000, Such an aet is all but « unparalieled in railroad annals, but is quite in keeping with the generons man- agement of the road and will surprise no one who has the privilege of a personal aequaintance with Mr. Eugene ¢, Coup- ler. - MIDSUMME The silly old maid with a fuz that she fondles and ealls “her bab) The silly young graduate who writes AL B.after his name on the hotel ter. . The silly novice out fishing for the first time who takes hotd of the crab by the wrong end. “The silly fellow in a short, tight bath] ing-smt who lolls and danddles in the sand to show his shape, The silly snob who tries to impress strangers by talking familiarly of impor- tant people he doesn’t know, The silly bore who thinks he knows everything and gets acquainted with peo- ple to talk them to death. The silly nurse-maid who wears Rhine- stone earrings and gets herself up in a cheap imitation of her misti I'he silly widow who makes her ing toilet(e at her window on the oc front without pulling down the blina, The silly father who m 5 4 tremen- dous fuss over his baby and asks every- one he meets if they've “seen his boy." “The silly hotel clerk with a Cape May diamond pin, who supposes that all the heiresses are enraptured with his beauty. The silly Saratoga youth who doesn’t ow a soul in the hotel and drives out tha tandem team every afternoon for show. The silly old marricd woman who wears short skirts and sashes and skips around the hotel porch like a girl of six- te ven- n “The silly ward politician who goes to Atlantic City to get on the right side of the big political hosses who are gathered ther “The silly bather who goes out beyond the stuke o show he's not afraid and has to be lugged - like a sonked rat by the life-guar The silly girl at the seaside who plas- ters her complexion an inch thick with cosmeties, and thinks nobody knows the differenc The silly young man in business in the city who carries his racquet in and out with him from suburban resorts to let people know that he plays tennis, The silly fal woman with proportions like a hippopotamus and dressed like » guy, who insists on dancing 'in all the sets and thinks she is as graceful s a azelle. & The silly old fellow of forty who decks out his pudgy proportions in knicker- bockers and i Norfolk jacket and struts about under the impression that he is an Apollo. re—— i B CLL's Herm Burdette hns a little sormon quite as good in its way us many more pro- tentious efforts: Yes, brother; you should teach your child obedienees; " teach him that your will and word 1s law, and instil into his wind that profound reverence for Law which every citizen should feel. And ou will just keep on or ubout the value of your property to evade certain tax and violate the laws, and violate o law about ruding on the platforin every time you ride on a street ey, and defy the orvdinances respeeting the - ash barrels | und on your sidewnlk every time you i the opportunity, and keep on breaking every municipal and state law )t convenientfor you to aboy, suce for the law will grow r,until it will bo so deep that he down to it when he ats to use it, The way to ¢ h a boy sdience is to be Just ad ‘digdbodient a3 you cun be. Just sit down now and think; try to count up how mal ws and wunicipal ordi violated yesterduy. Then children wround you suul teil them if they ever disobey you i the lightest particular you'll break every back in the camp. that it is the boy's reye dee)