Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 25, 1880, Morning Edition, Image 4
J. * . - s I HE DAILY BEE. "Wednesday Morning , Aug. 25. BREVITIES. Pateraon Bella coal. See Polack'a advertisement. Try Saxe's Coffee Cream Soda. Butterlck'fl patterns at Crnickshank. Porter is running the Omaha ferry. It still continues to rain at inter vals Mra. A. J. Traynor and family went west yesterday. M. C. Keith , of North Platte , went weatjesterday Two cars of stock came in from the west yesterday. SeWenberg & Co.'s Key West 01 gars at Saxe's. Mr. Theron Nye , of Fremont , was in the city yesterday. The state fair will close one month from to-morrow. Mr. Robinson , of the U. P. baggage department , left yesterday for Utah. E. D. Farnsworth , a prominent St. liouixan , was among the through pas- eengera out at noon yesterday. Lot * , Farms , Houses and Lands. Look over Bemls' new column of bar gains on fiwtpt.ge. Twenty-three German settlers went out to Fremont yesterday , and two to Grand Island. For Lands , Lota , Honees and Farms , look over Semis' new column on l t page. Bargains. A very heavy train went west at noon yesterday.inclnding five baggage cars , four day coaches and four sleep ers , all heavily loaded. C. D. Woodworth and daughter were west bound passengers on the overland train yesterday. Devling Fall styles are now ready for inspection at the Boston Clothing House , 1212 Farnham St. a20eodlm Lewis' Dry Hop Yeast , alvays tresh , IB the best Sold by J. B. French & Co. & 24t' ' ) J. H. McShane still keeps the best i very rigs , on Capitol avenue between 15lh and 16th streets. aug20-lw All persons owing the late firm of Stephens & Wilcox will call at the old stand and settle at once. 2413 J. R. HENDKIX , assignee. "Illinois for big fish , but Nebras ka for whales. " A catfish was pulled out of the Missouri river this nr rning weighing 186 pounds. Drs. Dinsmoore and Gifford , Homoeopathic Physicians and Sur geons , Williams Block , cor. 16th and Dodge streets. eod-tf A six-year-old alligator , three feet in length , was Monday received from the sooth by Col. M. G. Watte , of the Transfer hotel. The decision of the pastor of the Firat Baptist church as to whether he will remain In his present charge or not , will be announced by him this evening. The funeral services of the late Miss Charlotte Walker , of Brownell hall , took place Monday afternoon tit the residence of Bishop Clarkson. The remains were taken east on the afternoon train. The "Omaha Bootblack Brother hood" is being organized. Its general purposes are those of other similar benevolent associations , except that they are to have a "Home. " Seven of Omaha's ten bootblacks have no parents and no home. Four mammoth panea of French plate iglass , G by 12 feet in size , ar rived yesterday for Max [ Meyer's new building. It was a job of no small proportions to transport them from the depot to the corner of Faa- nam and Eleventh. A lively runaway took place Monday afternoon on lower Farnam street , the team bringing up against & telegraph pole with such force that it waa at first thought both horses were killed by the shock. The injury proved not serious , however. The spectacle of a car of the Green line , drawn by one horse , at tracted attention Monday afternoon. It was learnnd that the other horse had one of its hoofs torn off at the Tenth treet crossing of the U. P. , and had to be killed. A woman living near Sulphur Springs was consulting with District Attorney Ferguson yesterday with view to having her husband and a woman he is alleged to have been co habiting with , arrested. She charges adultery and as its result a case of fceticide. William Wright , accompanied by his family , with whom he had been residing for several yours at Anaheim , California , and who wer < 3 taking him to his old home at Lowell , Mass. , to die , expired just before the cart- bound train reached Grand Island , Sunday morning. A casket was ob tained at Gran I Island , and the re mains proceeded without delay. The house of Hans Breckeufeld in North Omaha , was burglarized Saturday night during the absence of the family and goods to the value of about $75 ta.en , a portion of which was found yesterday. A soldier by the name of Anthony was arrested by Marshal Weiterdahl and Officer Me- Clure yesterday , and will be Investi gated by Judge Hawcs this evening. J. L lfichol & Co. are selling choice butter at 20 cents a pound. THE BEST is Havens' Snow Flake Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. Why dose . -ourselves with nanseat- inc modicJnes , when a purely fruit cathartic will cure yon at once Ham * burg Kisrs. Trv them Headquarters tor Joe Schlitr's Milwaukee beer at MEKCUAJTIS' Ex- CHAKCK. N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. THE BEST is Havens' Snow Flukft Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. THE BEST is Havens' Snow Flake Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. EOBBEBS REPULSED , Narrow Escape From Death of a Midnight Marauder. Only a Hoe-Handle Between wim and Eternity. Monday was one of considerable excitement for a couple of parties do ing business on Tenth street , aa it was chosen by a couple of the gang of burglars which is engaged in working the city , for a raid on that portion of the city. The raid was made but did not result very satisfactorily to the raiders , neither cf whom got a cents worth of goods , and one of them be ing sent off with a flea In his ear , in the bargain. He had a hair breadth escape , or more correctly speaking a hoe-handle escape , as will be seen further on. Mr. Wm. F. Stoetzel , is a hardware merchant doing business on the cor ner of 10th and Jackson , while C. C * Thrane , shoemaker , has his shop next door and immediately on the corner. Mr. Stoetzel sleeps in the store and Monday he retired very eatly , about 11 o'clock. Half an hour later he heard suspicious steps iu front of the store which he at first took to be a po liceman walking slowing over hi * beat. The steps , however , came so near the door and were 10 frequently repeated that Mr. Stoetzel got up and slipping into the salesroom got his revolver out of the show case to be ready in case of emergency. A little after midnight he heard the latch click and looking through the middle door saw man lying on the lintel ; having pushed back the broad transom. The intruder was not over twenty feet from Stoetzel , who had about as Bne a chance to wing his man as he could want. He pulled the trigger , but the barrel was empty , and a second end attempt was likewise futile. By this time the robber fell to the side walk outside , where he lay for a mo ment , and then sparng up to run. He was rather tall , and taking aim at his ear , Mr. Stoet zel pulled trigger again , and this time the bullet vent straight towards its mark , but unfortunately struck s hoe handle in the show window , and glancing off , fell upon the floor , where it was subsequently picked up. Mr. Stoetzel is confident he would have killed his pan had all the chambers of the revolver ver been loaded , or had the hoe handle been out of the way. During these occurrences a partner of the first thief went to C. C. Thrane's shoe shop , next door , and had a window pane nearly cut out when the defeat of hi * pal caused him to take flight. The ne'ghbora claim to have heard the pistol shots and previous to that to have heard the men planning the attack. At noon a pair of § 5 shoes was stolen from Mr. Thrane's shop while he was at dinner. Mr. Stoetzel thinks the robbers were after a case of fine pocket cutlery he had in stock. He will be glad to see his caller again under more auspicious circumstances and will give him a warm reception. THE BEST is Havens' Snow Flake Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. Army Orders. The latest order * issued from the headquarters of the department of the Platte , Fort Omaha , Nebraska , dated August 21st , are aa follows : Captain Emil Adam , 5th cavalry , is detailed as a member of the general court-martial convened at Fort Oma ha , Neb. , by special orders No64 , current aeries , from these headquar ters. ters.Major J. W. Mason , 3d cavalry , commanding Fort Washakie , W. T. , is appointed a special inspector , to in spect at his post a quantity of sub sistence stores , for which Second Lieutenant George W , Baxter , 8d cavalry , A. U. S. , is responsible , and which are reported now to require the action of an inspector. Captain John B. Babcock , 5th cav alry , commanding Camp Sheaidan , Neb. , is appointed a special inspector , to inspect at bii post , a quantity of subsistence stores for which First Lieutenant 0. M. Watts , 5th cavalry , A. C. S. , is responsible , and which are reported to now require the action of an inspector. Major Wm. T. Gentry , 9tb infant ry , is relieved from duty as member of the general court-martial convened at Fort Omaha , Neb. , by special or ders No. 64 , and paragraph 4 , spec ial orders No. 76 , current aeries from these headquarters. THE BEST is Havens' Snow Flake Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. Ripe Tomatoes , Pint WUd Plums , Pineapples , Pure Cider Vinegar. Fleming & Co , Grocers. For choice meats call at Bath & White's market , opposite the post- cffice. a24eod4t THE.BEST is Havens' Snow Flake Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. Bath & White , at the market opposite - posite the postoffice , keep the finest beef in the city. a24eod4t Stylish Suits made at low price. a24l3 FLIBGEL&CO. THE BEST is Havens' Snow Flake Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. Our reporter this morning called at the residencejof Mr. Joe Croighton , corner of 17th and Chicago streets , to see a marvellous boiling well , the fame of which had reached his ears. He found that at the depth of 51 feet a vein of good pure water had been struck , which flowed so strong that -t appeared to be in a boiling condition , throwing up eand so as to interfere with sinking the brick to wall it up. The water is already twenty feet deep in this well. Only this and nothing more. THE BEST is Havens' Snow Flake Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine - chine runs faster than any other ma chine. Try it , 569 Fifteenth street. The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma- cbine will do finer mnd better work than any other machine. Try it , 569 Fifteenth street. City Council. The regular meeting of the city lonncil , held last evening , was attend * id by the following members : Black- more , Daily , Dodge , e Hornberger , Jones , Labagh , Roddie , Stephenaon , Thieman and Mr. President. The minutes of the preceding meet- ng were read and approved. PEnxiOUS AJJD COMMUNICATIONS. From the mayor , transmitting an nual report of the city treasurer for the year ending June 30 , 1880. Re ferred to the committee on finance. From the mayor , transmitting con tract between the city and the Omaha Fertilizing works for the removal of dead animals. Approved. From the mpyortransmitting sewer contract and bond , the hitter signed byL. B. Stanley & Co. , Lawrence Duggan , Moses and Everett G. Bal- lou , and being in the sum of 810,000. Mr. Boyd took the floor to say a few words against the approval of the cortract , which , he sad , if done by general taxation , would almost result in confiscating our property. The only way to do this work was by bonds , so that future generations might help to bear the burden. He was satisfied that there was not one honest bid for this work , all but the one accepted being mere buncombe. The question is now in the hands of the court , and we should at least await the decision thereon. He entered his protest on the approval of the contract. Mr. Dodge argued in favor of the approval of the contract at some length. Mr. Roddis asked to be put on record as opposing this contract He did not think the council was doing this job iu a business-like manner. Messrs. Bojd , Jones and Roddia called for the ay is and nays. Mr. Dailey thought this matter had not been Buflicienlly considered , auc wanted some information on the sub ject.Mr. Mr. Stephenson said he despaired of getting any help from the legislature , and he thought we ought to go ahead and do for ourselves. If the sewer would save the life of one man or child it was bettor than to have the money in our pockets. He was strongly in favor of the contract. The roll being called , resulted as follows : Ayes 7 , nays 3. Messrs. Boyd , Jonea and Roddia voted in the negative. From the mayor , transmitting the appraiser * ' report on damages to Rich ard McDonald on account of change iu the grade of Douglas street. Re ferred to the committee on streets and grades. From the mayor , transmitting the petition of J. L. Webster and others for the extension of Pleasant street. Referred to committee on streets ant grades. From the mayor concerning the bond election. Referred to finance committee. From the mayor , transmitting con tract from the Nebraska Gaslight com pany , accompanied by bond , for three years from August 11 , 1880. The contract was awarded and bond ap proved. From the mayor , transmitting b'.nc . of Joseph Vanous as special police man. Approved. From residents and occupants o block "B , " city of Oman * , complain ing of one Bernstein for allowing Kate McNamara to run a house of prostitu tion in the vicinity , and asking fur the abatement of the nuisance. Referruc to committee on police with power to act. act.From From property holders on Nine teenth street , asking that cettaiu poT tiona of the same ba graded ouly to equal width with Douglas street. R j ferred to finance committee. From Nets Swanson and others calling attention to the condition o sidewalk on South Tenth street. Re ferred to committee on sidewalks ant bridges. From H. Kountze , calling atten tion to the bad condition of gutters on Tenth street. Referred to the committee on eidev. alks and bridge : with power to act. From the same , calling attention t < damages from rect nt rains , on Tent ! street near Pierce. Referred to th cominitteee on streets and grides. From John B. Callahan , asking that certain taxes on the city treasu rer's books against him be stricken off Referred to committee on finance wit ! power to act. From Omaha Post Printing com pany in reference to back taxes. Re ferred to committee on printing. The contract with Patrick Welsh fer grading Davenport street , wa awarded and bond approved. From A. E. Touzalin , asking tha Tenth street between Farnam am Douglas be .raded. "Referred to com mittfo on streets and grades. Fromlgnace Scherb , asking permis sion to excavate under the sidewall on Sixteenth street for building. Re ferred to committee en sidewalks anc bridges with power to act. From property owners of the Second ward , asking for the grading o a portion of Pierce street Reform to finance committee. From John Reed , oflering § 330 fo lot 1 , block 363. Referred to com mittee 011 public property and im provements. The engineer's report on sidewalk not constructed was referred to thi committee on sidewalks and bridges. The report of the police judge on fines collected for the month of July amounting to $262.25 , was referred tc tha committee on police. RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Horuberger : Resolved , That owing to the uncer tainty aa to the distance a fir may be located from the engine houa , and for various good reasons the ques tion of regulating Hie tpeed of driving horses shall hereafter be left entirely to toe discretion of the chief engineer. The resolution "as adopted. By Mr. Stephenson , inviting the public to deposit stable manure in the washed out places at the intersection of Farnam and Eighth street Adopted. By the same , reducing street force by one team and two men. Adopted. By Mr. Thieman , to build a bridge or culvert at Harney oud Twenty- second streets not to cost over S100 Addpted. By same , to have old creek bed south of Leavenworth , between 18th and 14th , filled up or drained by next meeting. Adopted. By Mr. Dodge : To have the south bridge in Hanscom Park repaired at cost not to exceed $40. Adopted. By Mr. Dailey : Requesting Thomas Gibson to execute a new deed for a cei tain strip of land in Capitol addition - tion , the original being lost. Adopted. By Mr. Dodge , Declaring the mud hole on lot 2 , block 28 , and on ground owned by the 0. & N. N. railway , a nuisance , and ordering same abated. Adopted. By Mr. Jones : Resolved , That hereafter all adver tising shsll be confined to the official paper of the city THE OMAHA BEE unless otherwise ordered by the coun cil. Adopted. By Mr. Jones : Resolved , That the city clerk order one copy of the official paper of the city dt-liveied to the order of the printing committee. Adopted. By Mr. Thieman : Instructing the city treasurer to relieve the Omaha Post company from certain personal taxes and proceed to collect same from former owners. Referred to committee on printing. By Mr. Dailey : Allowing claim of Tim Kelly for $9.90 for material and abor on streets in May and June , .879. The city clerk was iuatructed by esoluHon to have 5,000 generrtl fund warrants lithographed and published at a cost not to exceid 890. By Mr. Jones : Resolved , That the o mmitteo on streets and grades be instructed to re aairthe folljwing streets : Farnham street , 22dto 24th ; Douglas street , 16th to 20th ; Doige street , 17ih to 20th. Referred to committee on streets and grades. By Mr. Jones : Instructing the com mittee on streets and grades to put down certain crosswalks. Referred ; o the committee on sidewalks and 3ridges. Several sidewalk resolutions were adopted. By Mr. Hornberger : Instructing the city clerk to advertise for bids for the erection of No. 2 engine house , in accordance wi > h plans and specifica tions on file. Referred to committee on printing. RECOUPS OF COMMITTEES. On finance , adversely to resolution depriving absent city officials of pay during absence. Adopted. The bill of R. H. Walker , for work in office of pclice judge waa referred to committee on police. On public property and improve ments , recommending that grade be established iu Nelson's addition. On fire , in favor of awarding con tract "or supplies of oate , oora aud bran for fire department to Welahan Bios. Adopted. From Second ward delegation re porting necessity for 26 new cross walks in their ward. Referred to committee on sidewalks and bridges On sidewalks and bridges , tecom mending the acceptance of the bida o ! Drosel & Mack for construction oi stone crosswalks aud contract awarded thorn for a number of crosswalks nol exceeding 100 , said sidewalks to be ol rubble atone 3 ft. wide and at 60 cents per lineal foot. Adopted. ORDINANCES ON FIUST READING. An ordinance prohibiting the erec tinn or maintenance of barbed wire fences within the city of Omaha , was introduced by Mr. Dodge and re ferred to the committee on judiciary. An ordinance to establish the grade of Harney street from E line of lot 6 in Capitol addition , wtstward to Fairview - view street , was introduced by Mr. Dodge and referred to the committee on streets and grades. A special ordinance appropriating money out of the special fund to pay for the construction of sidewalks , wai passed. Mr. Boyd moved that when the council adjourn it adjourn for two weeks. Carried. Another special appropriation or dinance for sidewalks constructed , was introduced by Mr. Thieman unc passed. UNFINISHED BUSINESS. Mr. Dailey offered a resolution re questing the city engineer to reporl upon the curbing and guttering oi Farnham street. Adopted. Also one directing the committee on sidewalks and bridges to la > 100 cross walks , more or less , in the city , to be divided equally between the six wards and to be located by the delegations of tie respective wards. Conncil adjourned for two weeks THE FAMOUS FENIAN. Parnell's Partnerr , Michae Davitt , on His Way to Omaha. Grand Reception at the Acad emy of Music , Saturday Night. As announced in THE BEE severa weeks ago , Michael Davitt , the fonn der of tha National Land League , th noted agitator , fenian and martyr wi ] visit Omaha on his trip of or&anizatio and inspection westward. He is ex pected to arrive in the city Friday morning , but may delay his comiu until Saturday. At all events he wi' be here in time for the grand publi reception arranged for him by admir ing friends of Omaha. This receptio was at first announced t take place in Clark's hall but the ealo of tickets was s large that it became evident that th largest audience room in the city mus bo secured. Ha will address thos who assemble to greet him on the grea question now agitating the people o the Emerald Isle. We have alroadj given Mr. Davitt's record and victor ies in the great movement of which h is the founder aud head. On Sunday afternoon Air. Davit was given a public reception at St Louis , which was attended by eve (5000 enthusiastic people. Any move m nt for the relief of Ireland alway finds a ready response from her exiled children in this country. Men uw preach of the usulessnesa of project , designed for her emancipation , and instance the successive failures tha have marked agitation , may even warn as to the deceits and betrayal practiced by renegades ; yet when thi cause of their suffering land ia again invoked and some new scheme havin ; in view the assertion of he ; independence cf foreign civi rule is mooted , the exiles , actuated by that hope which springs eternal in their breasts that a day of deliverance must come , eagerly manifest their ap preciation mid their willingness to co operate as far as lies iu their power. When , in addition to a review of the present condition of Ireland and re flections as to her prosperity , it ii known that Michsol Davitt is to bt present the associate of Charles Stewart Parnell and that he will de liver an address giving his reasons for believing in the near approach of a prosperous era for Erin , it will be readily believed that no small crowd will gather to meet Michael Davitt. Remember this fact , "Ye Politi- ticians , " that when you go to Wash- ngton , D. C. , to see the President about your appointment to that gov ernment position , that you aave 7 hours by taking the Wabash , St. Lou- s & Pacific R. R. Say you leave here Monday at 3:40 : p. m. , you will arrive n Washington , D. C. , Wednesday at 1:25 p. m. Ticket office , No. 1,502 , corner of 15th and Farnham. augl9-dlm THE BEST is Havens' Snow Flake Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. U THE BEST is Havens' Snow Flake Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. Gents' Fine Dress Shirts , In every quality , at atL. L. B. WILLIAMS & SON'S. Another Protest. The Republican prints what pur- > orts to be B protest from a majority f the members of the republican ounty central committee. The pro- eat is signed by thirteen persons. Five of those : Thcs. Oummings , Peter Hiler , H. C. Timme , J. W. Mc Donald and D. A. Griffin , are members of the coaimittee. The other signers are proxy men , mis- epres0ntng the wards and precincts rom which they hail One of the names , signed to this protest , that of H. G. Berber , is signed by C. E. ( Test , who was never allowed to repre sent Elkhorn precinct in the commit- eo. Barber's name appears on thepro- , et as if it was original , whereas it is written by Yost. Aa a matter of : acta majority of the ri htful mem bers of the committee were present during the entire session and the bus- ness was transacted in a legitimate manner , to which no reasonable per son could object. THE BEST is Havens' Snow Fluke Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co , Hamburg Figs 25c a box. Newly fuinished , overythinu the best , Astor House , New York. Farmers having hay to contiact , for delivery at Willow Springs distillery , will do well to call on Her & Co. , 1313 Farnham street , Omaha , without de lay , aa they will soon stop contract ing. jy2C-dwlm Murphy it Loveltlna. Agency ; old est established agency in this state. apl8-lj _ _ _ _ _ THE BEST is Havens' Suow Flake Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. ' < " . A caao of coneflpatlou by using 1 aruburg Figs. Until the Wabaih , St. Louia and Pacific R. R. started its fast train August 1 , 1880 , it took 2G hours to St. Louis , 36 to Indianapolis , Louis ville and Cincinnati aud 66 to New York and Boston. "Presto , change ! ' Now we luve it 14 to St. Louis , 24 to Indianapolis , Cincinnati and Louis ville , and but 50 to New York and other eastern citieu. Ticket office , No. 1502 , comer o 15th aud Furnham. auglO dim THE BEST ia Havens' Snow Flake Flour. Sold hy J. B French & Co , WANTED Competent dry goodi clerks. S. P. MORSE Co. , 23-2t 1319 Farnham street. The only tram giving its passefr gera the benefit of the Hotton Reclin ing Chair Car Free , ia the Wabash , St Louia & Pacific Railroad. Ticket of fice , No. 1,502 , corner loth and Farn ham. augl9-dlm THE BEST is Havens' Snow Flab Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co , PERSONAL. PARAGRAPHS A. D , Clarke loft yeaterday fo Ogden. W. A. Paxton haa returned from western trip. Mrs. Cyrus Rose and son Charli left for Chicago Monday to visit friends. . Thos. Nolan , of the U. P. local freight office , returned Monday from the conclave. Sir Knight Edwin Davis returned from the Triennial Conclave , at Chicago cage , yesterday. N. N. Vinqueat haa returned from Sioux City , where he has arranged for shipments of ice down the river. Charles Withnell his gene to Fort Niobrdra to take charge -f work on the government buildings at that place. place.Mr. Mr. Alex. Polack started for the ea t yesterday to purchase his fall and Tinier stock of clothing. Ho is ac companied by his little son. Dr. S. D. Mercer loft Tuesday for Denver. He was joined at Grand Is land by his wife who will remain in Colorado several weeks , the doctor returning in a few days. J. S. Halbert , Eaq. , returned yes terday from a tour of Wisconsin , Michigan and the great lakes. He also tcok in the republican national convention and triennial conclave. J. R. Dunlop , of the city depart ment , Chicago Times , is in the city to day en route to the great west. He ia registered at the Withnell where he will remain until to-morrow or next day. THE BEST is Havens Snow Flake Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. B. A. FOWLIR. JIMIS U. SCOTT. FOWLER & SCOTT , ARCHITECTS. Designs for buildings of any description on ezihlbttlon &t our office. We nave had over SO rears experience in dealgnlag and superintend- U public building and residence * . Plans and cellmates furnished on short notice. unnw q tivrnw nr.ooK TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE For One Year. DCC a week in your o\rn town , lemuuulf > DD outfit free. Address a. Hillett & Co * 'crtl ' nd , M SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY BEE , The Best in the West. SPECIAL NOTICES. MOTICKAilvrtUiir.cntB To Lit for Szln , litNt. Found. RiilH , r. < nrdlnir Ac. , will he in- Mrted In them C'liiimi.a une * f.-r TKN CENTS perlln ; e ch rnhonrainitInsertion , flVKCENTS per line. The 1ti > t ii.serllon never IOJM th&n TWENTT-FIVK CKMT3. TO LOAH-MQHEY. < K ( \ ( \ lro LOAN At S percent intci nt'UUUU 3t , in sums of $20COandup- varda for 1 to S years' time on first class Improv ed city and farm property. Ap Jy at BE1I1S' Real Estate am ) Loan Agency , 15th and Douglas Pte ,278-eodtf OH T TO LOAN Call t Law Office M1 U. L. YHOJ1A8- . > .mS. < ! rcUhtoi ) Wcx k ONKY TO I.OAH 1109 Farnh&m street. M Dr. EilwariLn Loan Apency. nov-K-tl HELP TTAHTED A srl ! for general work ; D. L. WAJkTED , Atty. , Creijrhton Block. 313-25 A Einln ; rocm girl at the Doran WANTED , opposite Bee office. StS-tf ' A In ! } ilfsires emplojirent In an WAN1EL' offlcn , nrs house-keeper ; beat of city re ference. AddresaE. , Lock Box 334 355-25 ANTED Chamber maid aril cook \Viie9 ; W B and i . 'olhra Appl > 2 03 Hurt i t.327tf 327-tf WANTED A competent cirl. Enqu re at S E cor 19th and Capitol Ate. 307-tf YXTANTED A small cirl , itfirH house south of YY Jackaon on IS h slreut , east Hide of siren' . 'OK-tf GIRL wanted to do cencral housework. A Er quire John A. McShane , cor. 17th and Casa Stg. 3 57-tf TASTFT , A Girl to do house work , 1109 V Farnham Street , nn SUlra 14"-tf YfAHTED-MISGELLAHEOUS. Any parents who wa'it their WAK1FD to be instructd in orpin music , can no tend them to Kcv. C. Char quUt. 414 13th St. bet. Casa and Chic RO. who * ill give good ratlefact'on and charjro unlj 50 celts for o-e hour and a half , or 82 W a wetk. 3495 -T o sent einen to take afarnWi- WANTED . with or Hi'hoat ' lotrd , southeast cor. rlltecntlt and Howard St. 248-2.1 An exccii-nce' Uilv soli itor. WANTED botl214. Council Bluffs , Io a. 344-25 TTT ANTED Sitiu lon as friv te hackman or VV taking care of horsc . Ad.irees l > . K. Bee Office. 315-21 - Situation by a r spietaMaunif WANTED- anj kind oi work , t ddrcs X Y. , Bee Offie. 340-27 Partner in a first-class butcher WANTED with some capital. Address Bee Office. 333-21 ANTED Pian ( > tuninj ; and repairing at HOSPK'S , 1510 Doilce St SOO-lra ANTED Foreman at hrick-jar.i. T. Jft R- W KAY. 165-tf FOR HEHT-HGUSES AHD UHD. 1OU RENT "inely furnished i poms at 1310 Davenport street , t et 13ih and 14th ht.3Mtf 3M-tf TH R RENT IIoiwc , 0 rooms , cor 17th ard Jj Cass. Enquire on premises. N.V. . NASON. 347-tf REhT Stcre room In hrlck block corner FOR 10th ai d DGiuKis Sts. , with or HI ] ut eel * lar. Apply to American House. ! 90-tf TJ10R RKNT New JTellinsr , 8 rooin < . hard and ID soft waier. lLCulre307 | Sou'h 12tu St , oir. Farnham. 309-tf FOU RENT A finely-furnished front room. Enquire at 1S10 Dodge et. 2S3tf RENT 2 furniBl.cd rocmi o\er Mer- FOR clant * Exchange , N. E. Ccr. 16th and Dodge streets. 230-tf ' ROOMS FORREST At Djitn- _ FURSISJ'ED l . _ lylptf FORREST Hou c wit' fix room * , well , cU- tern a-d cell iOn Capitol Arc , Jut 1.1th and 16th , touth side. J. S. McCORMIPK IM.tf FQ3 SALE. LOTS , FARMS. HOUSES AN D LANDS. Lee over BEM1S new column of Kiririins on 1st page. TOCK FARM FOR SALE 1000 acres , dweli- .1 In ? and out-houses , In D.HI . - * County on e Elkhorn river ; let stock range in E stern Nebrneka. 1 me easj Alsi 140 head of cattle , ItO ho ? " and pigs , 7 hnr.es , and 'ot of farming1 Implements. luqui-e law olfice et T W. T. Richards Omaha Neb. 273 codCt MILK Twenty to twenty-lour quirw or one dollar by John T. Paul on. ' fp ' . - mticdt CLAY FOR SALE Anjlnv ? having lots to fill in north Omiba will do well y callini ; on Luke McDc mictt , No. 7U 16th bu 1 aii filling lots fcr ! c s than half cost ; call thii week heforo all tl.o claj i cr > M. .TIQ-'JJ It PALE Cottonwo"d lumber of all aizes.at RKDMOND'S , SUtccr.ti-Et. ! 516-t "POK SALK A ( JnetMill Anniyat _ L 472-tf L.IVILLIASIS v SON. MISCELLANEOUS OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST 0 BE11IS P.ariralns in Houses , Lota , Farms and Lands , in his new column on 1st page. FOR A FINK. uraiL > rni/r , front , Doors , counter , Mantle , Store fittintr , veneered work io to 1310 Dodje street , A. P. RAFERT & CO . SIGN OF THE GOLDEN PIANO & FRAME , A. HOSPE JR. . , . , Pianos and Organs First Clas ; on Easy Monthly Payments , Sheet Music and Musi cal Instruments. FINr. S OCK OF : MI o TT L ID msr Gs _ Oil Paintings , Engravim an Frames at great ly r ilaced prices. 8x10 Frames , 1 inch , Walnut . 15i 10x12 " I ' " . 20 10x14 " 1 " " . 20 12x16 " li " " . 60 12x18 14 " " . C5 16x20 : li " " . 75 Rustic 8x10 frime . IS Chromes framed , f mill , 25c , Chromes framed , largo , 1 56 , Engravings from EOc upwards , Photograph frames from 15c upwards , Window Cornices 75c a window and upwards ! Lambrequir.8 8 00 per windon and upwards , Cornice i'bles250perwindo and upwards , Velvet frames 25c nch to5 00 Violin Strings lie , Violi'is ' 1 75 , 2 60 , 3 and upwards , Guitars 5 00 , 0 CO. 7 00 acd upwards. Banjos 1 00. 3 00 , 5 00 , and upwards , Accordeons from 1 00 up , cheapest in city Send for tamplea and catalogue of mouldings and sheet muaic. A. HOSPE , JR. . 1576 Dodge St. . Omaha , Neb. FEVER ANI > A UE. I Defensive Medication Ii a precaution wh ch should ncter be neglect ed when ilamier M present , and therefore a course of the Hitters at this seteou is particular ly desirable , e | > ecally ; for the fee Ie and sickly. ? As a remedy for biliousiecs , dyspepsia , nervou neas , and bowel complamu , there ia nothing comparable to this wholesome re torative For nala hv all DrninibUann Dealers generally fflf fn ( Tinnperdayat home. Sample * woitfe " 0)3 LU U > ZUtt free. Addrest Stlnton A Co. , Portland , iUtoo.j ONE MILLION ACRES OJE- CHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA , $2 TO $5 PER ACRE. 20,000 Acres DOUGLAS COUNTY , 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha , $6 to $10 per Acre , on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suitable fcr Oclonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered through Iowa. A large number of Improved Farms in Nebraska , many oi them near Omaha , $12 to $40 per acre. An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY , Consisting of Elegant Resi dences from $3,000 to $2Of- OOO. Many vacant lots in the additions to Omaha. Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots , Business Houses and Lots , and alt kinds of Ci y Real Estpte. We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug las County , on 5 years time , at 1O percent , interest to all who can eho-w good titles. and Sarpy Boggs & Hill , REAL ESTATE BROKERS , 1408 Farn. St. , Omaha , .deb. FOR f.ENT Two newcntii > ? caS , rooms aacb. everj convenience , ChicaLM bet. 23 & " 3 atreetj- _ B0003 & HILL. "VTTANTED We want to contract with a reli- brmhl.ni ma" ' ° cl r ftl"l T'Ub 20 acres of BOaOSHILL. 5,000 yar.U of dirt BOOT.H i IHLL. T > RCKHpUSK-Convenent [ ! tobualnees with JLJ fu 1 lot , , 7 rooms , 82,150. _ BOGGS & HILL "Poll RENT New residence , $35. ± _ BOOO3 & HILL. ciy ' coverej OTEL HROPERTY-We are authorize , ! to ofTer the Atlintlc Hotel at the greitlv re duced , rice of ? 10,000 , all furnished arid in run- nin ; order , time to suit. BOGOS 4 II ILL. E10R SALE Bran new house. 5 room ? , with vCV7 ? conv fence. with half lot. 33 13 ° siintorVd oX m < > l ° 'Ult' W1" 3C" Rt a bar _ BOOQ3 & HILL , H10K SALK-Brick pwder houaelnd 7 acres JL near Stock Yurds , f 2,500 _ _ 1300G3 & IULL. pOR S VLB Corner half of lot 8 W. Cor 15 _ L and Jackson at a sacnfi e. BOdOd & HILL. > Cor 16 and BOQOS & IlHL. W ANTED-School dirtrict bonds at a tut _ GOODS i DILL , MONKYTOLOAN-Any one wiahlngteuse ee"t money ln 9Umt ° suit from , can procure it through u- . BOGUS & HILL. FOR SALE-8 busmeea IsU , next west of Sl onie Temple , 81,030 each. BOOQ3 A HILL. IflOR SALE 2 lota wejt of Odd Felloe BIucT. - BOGOS & HILL. MORTOAOES-We still have some small , , . ur'iW > 'or sale , ngmfc- from 100 to Persons poo. having small gums of money can invest with safety , and without any expense whiteier , and get 10 per cent , interest. BOG03 & HILL. ' ABOME-100toS200 is all you - down jf you buy a home for yourself through us. Time to suit on balan e. BOOO3 & HILL. FOR RENT Improved farm near barrack * . BOGGS Ic HILL SALE House . . . JOR and full u.t .c stcr ! be cl * > BOOOS & HILL. * E\V HOUSES-We - are now prepared to build houses worth from 8100 to ? SOO on our new addition , 28th and 29th and FaVnham Douglas and Dodjfe. and sell on small monthly . payments. BOOOS&IIILL RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE-200 lots in Kontze & R , th's addition , nea , baSness SU" M > t covered \ ? uith younit o hS , * " ? the.thol 8' . cheapeat and nearest obusinee-jofanylot. in the market. By all means look at lots in Koumze & Ruth's addfo n before purchasing elwwhere Will sell on monthly j tments ; Price $100 to 8iSO BOGGS & HILL. njHEAPLOlS-S and 5 , block 6 , Shlnn'sad- \J dition. Want be t offer at once for one or b"1"- BOGGS & HILL. - LOTS-It3 17 and IS.Trn-nell'gad. \f " ' "on. _ BOGGd&UILL. HOUSE AND HALF LOT-Near Thirteenth and Capitol avenue , 91.600. BOOGS&HILL. BEST LOTS-In Shinn'a addition , * 900. BOGGS and HILL. HOUSE AUD HALFLOT-OnDoJKe street , between Twc'fth and Thirte-nth. A well mnr.jved and desirable place , co 183,200. W ill ell for 82,100 , half caan , bahnce one and two " BOGOS & HILL. A SACRIFICE The lusineas lot 22x132 fee : r\ . ext ess. of J inln er'n wire rooms 15 & Farnham streets must be gold thit month tor what it | II brin ? in cash. BOOOS & HILL AN EXCHANGE Ower of S20 acrea near Blair will exchange for flrtt class buainMs or re3klcr.cc property in Omaha and pay from 3COO .o S4.UX ) in CISH to hoot. . BOOOS & HILL. BARQAIvr Two oottiges with small lot * Tenth street , south of depot two blocxil J1.500 for both. BOOGS & HILL. "I K CHOICE LOTS-On Park Wild Avenue. Its only S to 1 blocks from depot. 1600 to tCOO. Monthy payment * . BOOtis * HILL , immense Stock for PRING AND SUlSViE Fine < 'usioiii-3hukl Men's Suits , M Boys' Suits Children's Suits. 'niwii u Bf CjJ ; For Men , Boys , and . . dS&/W'MifiS. \ Children. . , Hint * u < ! 11 t * SHU r Farnham Street Near Fou : eenth 0 RCHARD & BEAN. DEWEY & STONE , J.B.FRENCH&CO OMAHA. OMAHA 1GJAH A 50,000 POJLILAJBS . CHEAP ! CHEAPERT GHEAPEST ! - MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) ( ) days to sell then entire stock of Diamonds , Watches , Jewelry , Clocks , SilverWare , Pianos & Organ GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices , Which is from 15 to 20 per cent , below any Eastern Wholesale House , preparatory to moving into their weN Store , Cor. Ilth & Farnham We Mean Business , C'oine and he Convinced. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. , PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH IW-RATS& PROVISIONS , ttAUE , IMUfl THY. FISH , ET4J. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET-1415 Douglas St. Packing House . Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , TJ. P. R. R. GIT UP AND GIT ! XO OL STOCK ! Having Taken tb .A , , vs for Our Motto , " ) are DfrJned to Offer Our Entire oummer S c of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS Regardless oi' Cost. wv In Order to Make Boom for Our Fall and "Winter f oie. We Will JYot Be Undersold. IBOSTOUST O3LOTIHi3SrGr FARNHA3I STREET. OHABLES SGHLAM. SOL. PEINCE. LANCE & FQIT10K. J'-alera m House Fiirnisliin r Goods , Shell * Hardware , Naiis and Etc. Farnham Street. 1st Door Eae Fu t National Bank. TCfc T8IB" "J"FS ai ffcr * TO THE TRADE , Eaving just opened an entirely new line of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS , We would ask the Merchants of Nebraska to inspect our Stock , feeling confident we can meet the wants of all in good Goods and Low Fricea SIIREVE , JARVIS A CO. , Cor. 14th and Dodue aujtl9-eod3m