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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1881)
\ I THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , JULY 2 , 1881. THE DAILY BEE , Saturday Morning , July 2. LOCAL BREVITIES , Patterson sells coM. Get your hats nt Doane'g. Drink Saic's Permian Ilecr. Smoke S.ixe'n hand rondo lOa 4000 residence lots , Bemt * , Agent. GOO business lots. Cftll on Uomii. KYcryono drinks Saxo's Cream Soda. Bomis1 new map of Omnhft , 25 cents , Bemls' real estate boom. First pago. Natural Mineral Water on draught at Kuhn's drug store. 2TX ) houses and lots. Hernia' agency. For riKB Commercial Job Printing , all at TIIK BKE Job looms. 200 farms and 000,000 acres of land. Bcmin , agent. The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. Firework atWliltcliouse's Drug Store , near cor , ICth and Callfurniat Kin , 3t - Jiiflt received n largo lot of finest cigaril in Omnlia , nt Kulin's Drug Store. Chippie , McMillan & Co. , Uio jewel- crs , Crcif hton Bloc ) : . o2G-tf The music for the opera house will bo furnished by Stcirilirxuaer'n orchestra of twelve pieces. C. 'Cartright ' , n gentleman from the ivmt waa found keeping in nn out houno nnd yesterday paid Judge Bcuckc $5 nud costs. ycftenlay a home , belonging to J. HJrown , No. 120 , " ) Douglas Htrcot , became frightened and overturned and partially demolished a brand new furniture wagon. The Emmet Monument Association will give a crand ball at Clark'rf hall Mon day evening July 4th. TickeU one dollar. 1'irst-class music has been engaged , )27-Ct ) O. W. Coatc , of Laramie , and Miss Annie Pumphrcy , of Parsoiw , Kas , , were married by llcv. J. B. Maxfiold , in the i'lrat M. K. parsonage loot evening. The day clerk nt the Can field House liad the misfortune to break the lock on the hotel safe , leaving the safe closed. There wns a largo amount of cash in the xafc and the accident caused rv little an noyance when the next day the , guests de manded their deposits. Yesterday the safe TOW drilled into and broken open and one of Hall'n new combination locks put in. PERSONALS. Ley ! Carter left for Ogdcn this after noon. noon.Mr. Mr. Louis Littlcflcld has gone to Blairs to spend a few days. Mrs. M , A. Kurtz left on a pleasure trip to New York yesterday. Hugh Carroll , of Vandalin , III. , wan among the arrivals in the city last night on the belated C. B. & Q. train. Joshua Budd has gene on n geological expedition through Montana , Idaho and Colorado. Ho will return later loaded down with valuable upecimeiiB. The only plnco in the city where JOB. Schlitz's Milwaukee boor ia found on draught ia the Merchants Ex- clmngo , cor. IGth and Dodga street.a 8 P. O. A. Thursday evening a mooting of the society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was hold nt Jiulgo Savage's residence. The report of D. ] J. Uuuck special ngant of the society showed that during May and Juno twenty * cases of cruelty to animals had boon investigated ; ' Out of this number there had been nine prosecutions , two of the cases only being dismissed. Tho' fines imposed ranged from 80 to$25. . A difllculty experienced tvos in getting ladiea , who would npoak to the agent of cruelty cases , to appear in court and give- evidence , Mrs. Paxton , Mrs. Jaukowski nnd Mrs. Cox , according to the report , had inoro stamina. The treasurer's report indicated that affairs wore in n flour ishing condition. Mr. Ilauck is now a special policeman , and can make ar- j-csts himself instead of calling in the aid of the regular police na heretofore. IT. P.'I Off for Denver- A party of about twenty clerks from the Union Pacific oflicos took the west-bound train yesterday for Denver. The party included the members of the U. P. base ball club , who will play the Colorado Springs club in Denver on Monday , and the Donvors on Tuesday next. The nine composing the club wore ; M. L. Neville , 0. A : Whitney , F. W. Ban- die , W. Trallloy , M. F. Funkhousor , S. 0. Nash , James Holland , James Mclntosh , nnd'D. Mahoney , with Leo Hart as a substitute. The other mem bers of the party wore J. IF. Lichton- Merger , 0. V. Gallagher , Joe Graff , 0. M. Lord , G. W , Warion , W. E. Plnco , F. A. Gordon , M. F , Anderson , W. S. Winning and 0 , F , Slack. The party left in jolly spirits. Monument Association Ball- The ball of the Emmet Monument Association at Clark's Hall , on Mon day evening next proves to bo a very pleasant affair. The committee of arrangement con sist'of P. M. Mullen , M. Wholan , M. J. McMahon , John Reagan , P , Duffy and P. Hoapiiy ; the members of the reception committee uro P. M. Mul len , M. J. HcMahon , John llogan and P. Heaphy , and the floor man a * gen , John Price , Richard Mullen , P. Duffy and Michael Loo. Tlfo beat 'selection of Bulnmor shoos for ladiea and-gents , in low tie and liutton shoes of the best material for Ijottom figures , can bo found at Philip Lang' * , 1320 Furnham street. jl-2t ft , r-7- , * - f ' 'WINE OF OARDUI" wakes rosy cheeks end clear complexions. At 0. F. Oooimin' * . AFTER ALL. Kitchen Bros. Are to Rebuild the Grand Central. Proposals For Doing the Work Being Advertised , In this issue of TIIK BRK will bo found an advertisement which will probably bo read with considerable' surprise nnd satisfaction by citizens generally. The advertisement in question reads ns follows : "Proposals for the erection nnd completion of the now Grand Central hotel , at Omaha , Nob. , for Kitchen 13ros. , will bo received at the With- neil House , Omaha , and the Pacific liouso , St. Joseph Mo. , from July 1-lth , to 4 o'clock p. in. July 22 , 1881. Plaim nnd spccilications on view at both houses ; the right to reject any nnd nil bids being reserved. EUKKLL & MANN , Architects. Mr. Kitchen wns scon in relation to the matter tl'is afternoon. "According to the advertisement sent to TUB lisa , Mr. Kitchen , " wns naid to him , "you have reconsidered your resolution not to rebuild the Grand Central. " "Not nt nil , " was the roply. "But you do intend to rebuild the hotel ? " "Most certainly , as the advertisement - ment indicates. " "How about the letter sent to Mr. Kountzo ? " "In that wo merely said wo hnd aloHt concluded not to build a ml nnid wo were willing to turn the property * wor to any ono who desired to erect n hotel. In reply wo received n com- miinicaUon , saying that the property was not desired by other parties. Now wo have concluded that wo will erect the hotel and consequently ndvortiso for bids. " "Havo the plans arrived yet ? " "They are not hero yot. " "You intend to push the work ahead nt once ? " "Wo do. " Mr. Herman Kountzo was foundjin the First iNational bank. Ho said ho had received no official notification that the stop wns to bo taken , but ex pressed much gratification when in formed that such wns the case. Ho said that in reply to the Kitchen Bro.'s letter n note had boon sent asking them to reconsider their first determination and hoping they would erect n first-class hotel worthy of Omaha. Mr. Kountzo said , however , that ho had heard rumors that Kitch en Bros , were really going to erect the hotel. This is n positive stop in n matter that has boon hanging lire for some time , nnd ono which every citizen of Omaha will hear with pleasure. Wl o Will Follow Snlt ? Mayor Boyd says it can bo given upon his authority that a line flag stone sidewalk , the best in the city , will soon bo laid in front of the opera liouso. At present , while the build ing is in process of erection , very little can bo done to remedy the con dition of the side walk. To the Memory of Miss Rosa Boll Daniels 'Weep ' not , father , for the flower God hath taken from your care ; Sec , the world in full of Borrow And woo meets us o\erywhere , Gene thy child in spotlctw beauty , Gonu 111 virgin robca of truth , Gone in life's glad early morning , 1'uro and lovely dream of youth , A few Hhort years Hho'x been thy darling , DOOM thy loved and treasured child ; Now thy God hath called her homeward I'tom thin i atth HO rough and wild , Would'Ht thou call her down from heaven To thin world of ourn again ? Let her Hiiifer with earth's children IlnappointmenU , grieftf and pain ? Yet I know that thou will ininn her When the shades of evening fall 'Hound about the lonely hearthstone , Canting gloomy thoughts o'er all. Hushed her voice on ear forever , Now but one thy heart will cheer , For the tone that charmed uu ever MingleH with the nugvl choir. Well I know the grief that rends theo Tears and \ > ell nigh breaks thy heart ; Tin the saddest of all sorrow , That the dearest have to part. Father , ulster , friends , companions , Would you Hoan , meet again ? Live for God and heaven above thee ; Tliero'd no parting and no pain. I'HItUd ) , A Sad Return- A few weeks since Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Bontly arrived in this city from Woodsport , Cayugacounty , Now York , to visit their daughters , the wives of Rov. J , W. Harris and Dr. George H. Pnrsoll. They also intended t visit Mrs. A. S. Potter nnd Mrs. W. K. Potter , of Nebraska City , prior to their return cast. After a very pleas ant visit lasting four weeks , Mr. and Mrs. Bontly were about to take their departure for homo , when the lady was suddonU stricken down with typhoid fever. This was on Juno 17th. Slio lingered on in great suf fering until Thursday at 8 o'clock , p. m. when she peacefully passed away , sur rounded by her husband and daugh ters , in Rev , Mr , .Harris * residence on Sherman avenue. The remains were encased in a handsome metallic cas ket by Undertaker Jacobs , and will bo sent on to Weodsport for burial this afternoon. ' , Tint Cuttlo Shipment * . Th'o first largo shipment of cattle from the west this season , passed through Omaha late last night , bound pjiiicjpallyforthdBJumi. The ship ment consisted of nineteen car loads , and contained bomo good speci mens. THE RACES. Preparations for the Opening To-morrow. HorBos Entorodaod Other Foa- turea of the Programme. From the amount of interest gener ally manifested there is no doubt whatever that the first annual celebra tion of the Omaha Driving Associa tion will bo an unqualified success. The programme arranged for both to day nnd Monday the two days of the celebration is somewhat elabo rate , and embraces homo racing , bicycle - clo races , Indian war dances , base ball and a baleen ascension The first portion or the programme will come off this afternoon promptly nt 2 o'clock. At that time the three minute and 2:35 : races occur. The entries for the three minute race arc Will Ilor , Dora Duke , Odd Fel low ) nnd Mollie Patchcn , and for the 2U5 : class , May Clnrk , Wild Irishman and Granger. All other races men tioned in the appended programme tnko place on Monday. PursoNo. 1-2:25 : clnss , § 250S100 ; to first horse ; $75 to second horse ; $50 to third liorso ; 825 to fourth horse. Purse No. 2 3-inmuto clnss , § 150 ; $ G5 to first horse ; ? 4U to second horso$30 ; { to third horse$15to ; fourth liorso , | Purse No. 3 2:45 : class , ? 200 ; $80 to first horse ; $60 to second horse ; ? 40 to third horse ; 820 to fourth horso. PureoNo. 4 Free for all , 8400 ; 8185 to first horse ; 8100 to second horse ; $75 to third liorso ; 8-10 to fourth horso. The conditions are that trotting races are to bo mile heats , best three in five to harness , the rules of the na tional trotting association to govern. The entrance foes will bo ton per cent of the purse , the money to ac company the nomination. Three horses must bo entered and two start. The horse distancing the field receives the first money only. The associa tion reserves the right to postpone the races on nccount of the weather. The entries for the 2:45 : race are Will Ilor , Dora Duke and Molly Patchon , and for the free-for-all they nro Mollie Darling , Granger , Dave Mount and May Clark. The Indian wnrriors who nro going to delight the audience with their war- dances , will arrive in the city tomorrow row although their performance does not take plnco until Monday. The Kansas City boys , who engage the B. & M. in base ball , will not arrive until Sunday. The baleen ascension of J. II. Pierce , in his air-ship "Ranger , " will bo ono of the most ontorostini. ' features of the programme. The as cension will bo made on Monday afternoon. Every preparation for a successful start will bo made. The bicycle races will bo n prominent fea ture. There will probably bo twenty- five riders , including members of the Omaha , Council Bluffs , Carroll , Iowa , nnd Lincoln clubs. BOY DROWNED. Ho Foil Into South Omaha Crook , "With None to Save Him. Yesterday atternoon aparty of little folks were playing on the bank of the South Omaha creek , between Seventh and Eighth streets on Loavonworth. While so engaged a little girl of the party noticed u hat belonging to John nie Wagner , a six-year-old boy , float ing upon the surface. She at once began to scream loudly tor help , rightly concluding that the boy had tumbled into the water. The attention of n young man named Julius Ben- drup , who happened to bo passing at the time , was attracted nud ho at once rushed to the scone , nnd jumping into the crook draw the unfortunate boy forth , Ho was not quite dead at the timix Dr. D.-vrrow was hastily sum moned , but-dospito every effort made the boy could not bo resuscitated. The mother of the child soon hoard of the affair , and when she arrived to find her son dead , she was almost fran tic with grief. Much sympathy was expressed for her by the largo crowd of spectators who had boon attracted to the spot. The body was tenderly carried to the parents' residence noir by. The father of the boy is employ ed at the U , P. shops , and did not learn of the sad affair until lie arrived at homo at the usual hour. The funeral of the boy will take place on to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock. The Horriclt CaseIn - In the district court yesterday the time was consumed by Col. Smythoand District Attorney Burnham in their addresses to the jury , at the conclu sion of tho'taking of testimony in the Herrick arson case. In the forenoon Col. Smytho occupied from three to four hours in a rvpw } of the case and a strong plea in behalf of Herrick. This afternoon District Attorney Burn- ham occupied nearly the same length of time in his argument in the prose cution , surprising many of his .friends by the force of his logic , The case was given to the jury this afternoon. THE BLUFFS' LOCAL. The Way It Was Developed Yesterday. Various Matters That Are of General Intercut. What Was Done by the Council Meeting. The Usual Quota of News Care fully Presented. COUNCIL WHAT WAS DONE AT THE REOULAR SES SION. A meeting of council was held last evening. The mayor stated the object of the meeting to bo to tnko into con sideration the dnmngo done by the unprecedented rainfall , and to ascer tain what waa necessary to do in such an emergency. Aldormnn Dawson reported that ho had boon notified by Mr. Plainer that if the city did not at once proceed to replace the brick wall in front of the lot adjoining the city building that ho would commence an action against the city. The council , after consulta tion with the city attorney , came to the conclusion that the city wns not liable for the damage. Also in the matter of damage to Mr. Hazznrd's property , that the city was not liable. On motion of Alderman Churchill the aldermen of the Third ward wore in structed to have the dangerous plnccs near Mr. Hazznrd's place foncedso that no damage may accrue on account of holes washed out until repairs are made. It was further resolved that Aldcrmrn Cavin have the dangerous places in the First ward , caused by washouts , fenced in until repaired. . Alaerman Dawson called attention to Indian Crook. On motion of Alderman Churchill the street supervisor was instructed to tear out the old ilumo in ludian crook and other obstructions liable to do damage along said creek , and that the committee on internal improve ments bo authorized to contract for the repair ot bridges ; also to notify persons claiming lumber caught in the crcok , that the same belongs to the city , and that they nro hereby for bidden to take awny any lumber thnt they cannot identify ns their own. On motion of Alderman Keller , the supervisor was instructed to repair all dangerous places needing immediate attention , nnd ruporfc afterwards to the committee on internal improve ments. Alderman Churchill , from the com- mittoa on internal improvements , re ported thntJio had made a contract for grading Henshol street , and that the work was being done , and moved thnt Dr. McKuno bo authorized to level the dirt placed thereon at the city's expense , and report the cost to the council. The motion was passed. On motion of Alderman Dawson the supervisor was instructed to replace sidewalks on Lower Broadwny west of the crook , nnd that where now side walks were to bo Inid that the same bo mndo four fcot wide , and that they repair Lower Broadway so as to make it passable as soon ns possible. On motion of Alderman Churchill the city engineer wns instructed to give Dr Hart the grade onNorth Fifth street. On motion of Alderman Churchill Alderman Fondo wns authorized to employ men to cut ditches nnd repair streets in the southwest part of the city.On On motion of Alderman Phillips the city engineer wns instructed to pre pare estimates for the driainago of In dian crcok to the Missouri river , also by n south line , nnd thnt ho report nn estimate of the cost of drainage from Glun avenue to the crook. The council then adjourned. SURPRISE PARTY. There wns quite n pleasant gather ing at the residence of Fred Loutzin- gor , on avenue E , last evening. It was a surprise , and Miss Emma Lout- zinger was the victim. About eight o'clock a host of Miss Emma's young friends marched in , taking that young lady completely by surprise , nnd took possession of the house. As is usually the cose , the mamma had been let into the secret , and ample prepara tions had boon secretly made. The lawn wns illuminated with Chinese lanterns , n splendid collation served , nnd music , dancing nnd merriment ruled till n Into hour. 1 THNDERFF.ET.1 Throe well-dressed strangers from the far east were on the Broadwny street car last Wednesday evening while the storm wai at its height. The water came tumbling along like n mill-race , reaching nearly to the bottom tom of the car. "Docs it rain like this out hero ? " inquired one of the strangers from Vermont of n citizen. ' Well , sir , " replied the citizen , "tho weather out hero is like the people ple ; it never docs anything by halves. When it does rain it rains like the dovil. " "Muph ! " said the stranger , with an anxious expression of counto- luuico. In a few minutes the car reached the Ogdon. It was amusing to see the strangers cautiously stick down the toes of their delicate kids to ascertain whether they could tiptoe through , but it was no use , the water was altogether too deep and turbulent. They saw the westerners dash in and splash through with provoking cool ness , and they were obliged , though with n reluctance painful to beheld , to follow suit. Their predicament caused "much merriment among the pioneers. THE VLUFP3 IK BRIEF. Few cities of its size in America can produce more line singers than Coun cil Bluffa , Stick a pin there ; all are challenged , Nearly a sufficient amount has boon raised to secure to this city the wind mill manufactory. J. W. Ilodifox , W. 0. James nnd E. L. Shugort have each subscribed $500 to help it along. Yesterday morning was quite warm and sultry. A. J. Hart will orate atPcrryRrul's grove , Cresont City , on Independence day. day.Quito Quito a lively time ensued nt the corner of Broadway and Main streets yesterday , in an attempt to catch n saddle horse which had broken loose from his mooring. A number of prominent citizens took part , much to the amusement of the by-slanders. Ex-Alderman W. S. Mayno finally succeeded in capturing the frisky animal. A long line of emigrant teams passed down Broadway yesterday , bound west. The city is repairing the damage done by the laio llood as rapidly as possible. James Browstor , wholesale grocer , received yesterday a very largo invoino of fine syrup. Win. A. Mynstor offers to inko sov- cml thousand dollars stock in any man ufactory that will utilize the cclcbnted spring nt Mynster park. This spring has a steaUy flow of nbout thirty-five barrels per hour. Here is n chance for somebody. The recent washout has again em phasized the necessity for raising the grades of streets nnd sidewalks gener ally and providing adequate sowcrage. It is to bo hoped thnt the city coun cil will take the necessary stops to ef fect this ns rnpidly as possible. The delegates to the republican state convention have returned and express great satisfaction with the ticket placed in the field. E. E. Aylesworth , ono of our load ing attorneys , will depart to-morrow for Otsego county , Now York , on a business and pleasure trip. Ho will bo accompanied by his daughter El- Ion. Sometimes it appears thnt the wide bottom lands are almost a misfortune to the city , but the careful observer cannot fail to see that in the event of the city becoming n manufacturing center thcso same lands will provo quite n desideratum. The construc tion of the proposed loyeo , together with n systematic elevation of the sur face , which can bo done easily and cheaply , from tha bluffs , will render this tract admirably adapted to manu facturing purposes and suitable for residences. To show what can be done by capital and enterprise it is but necessary to refer to the marshes of Chicago. From ono of the delegates to the re publican state convention has been obtained the following record of the vote of the Pottawatomio county dele gation ; First ballot , four for Sher man , five for Harlan , and ton for Larrabeo ; second same , third 19 for Harlan ; fourth , ono for Harlan , 18 for Larrabcc ; fifth , sixth nnd seventh , same ; eighth and ninth same as first ; tenth , ono for Larrabeo and 10 for W. F. Sapp ; eleventh , same as first ; twelfth and last , five for Sherman , 14 for Larrabeo. M. G. King was arrested by Con stable Wall McFaddon ycsterduy on complaint of John Baldwin , for steal ing knives and spoons. Taken before - fore Justice Abbot , who hold him in 8100 to appear before his honor next Tuesday at 2 p. m. McFnddon was the ollicor who nrrestcd the John son boys Thursday for stealing produce - duce from John Green. A woman was brought before Justice - tico Franoy by Constable Rosecrantz , charged with assault and battery. There being nothing in the case she was immediately released. Judge Burke at police headquarters had his hands full yesterday , there being seven drunks and six cases of disturbing the pcaco. The Council Bluffs' boating club is composed of sixty members and claim to have three of the trimmest boats in the northwest. John G. Morse , superintendent of the Omaha Telephone exchange , called at this ofiico yester day. Ho came ever to make arrange ments for the now system uiider which ho says.tho telephone service will bo made a complete success here. The now system of telephone wns put in at the Bluffs yesterday. M. Gentry is the nowly-appointed super intendent. No pains will bo spared to maintain a first-class exchange here and with Omaha. Gco. Z. Childs and wife , of Now York , nro stopping at the Ogdon. The street in front of F. J. Os- borno's grocery on upper Broadway is boiir paved with flat stone , Regular mooting of the city coun cil last evening. The report made is from F. A. Burke , city recorder. Celebrations at Lovoland's Mill and Oakland on the 4th. The Keystone manufacturing com pany have begun work on their largo building on Main street. There was a disturbance on Lower Broadway , in the vicinity of the Revere - voro house , yesterday morning. Cause , too much whisky. A young man lost a coat tail. No other serious damage. The Misses Walker returned from school yesterday to spend the summer vacation at homo. A bloody fight occured between two railroadersin the south part of the ( city yesterday , ever the possession of a dog. Ono of the men was very large , and the ( other of good medium size. Each claimed that the other was the assailant , but the largo man acknowl edged that ho was intoxicated. The Recorder fined him $9.35 , and the other man's case way taken under ad visement. 1C. of H. Officers. A meeting of Omaha Ledge No , 824 , K , of II. was hold last evening when the following officers were elect ed to serve a year ; Samuel Reese , dictator ; Samuel Falconer , vice dicta tor ; D. S. Fret well , wssjatant dictator ; E. A. Allen , reporter ; Lorou D. Kays , financial reporter , Chas. L. Fritschor , treasurer ; Joton II. Conkling , chap lain ; James S. Gibson , guido ; C. P. T. Hertolsan , guardian ; James R. Origler , sentinel ; Dr. Joseph Neville , medical examiner. THE FOURTH , The Great Celebration Oma ha's Invitation. ITJff Boom-for all Nebraska and Iowa , At Omaha there will this year bo given the best celebration that money can produce. A SERIES OF RACES By the fastest horses in the State of NEBRASKA. KANSAS CITY VS. OMAIIA. The Kansas City base ballists nro matched to play the B. & M. nine. FIFTY INDIAN WAHUIOKS. right from the plains have boon en gaged to aid the celebration with their wild dances , furious games and savngo music. A GRAND BICYCLE RACE will bo given , nnd the contcstwill bo ongngod in hy a host of exports. A hundred minor sports such ns o ot racing , greased pig , sack .racing , dancing , etc. , will keep the fun going. At five o'clock J. H. Pierce will ascend in his GLVNT BALLOON "Ranger , " a vast hydrogen gas balloon that will soar to the clouds and make a voyage through space. Everyone is invited. Room for all Nebraska and all of Iowa too. U. P. special excursion train from ColumbusNob. , Excursion rates on all trains. Racing begins on Saturday , July 2nd and ends with a grand time on the glorious 4th. Special trains will bo run from city to the grounds every hour , 25c round trip. J. E. BOYD , Pros. J. J. BUOWN , Trcas. B. B. WOOD , Sec. BUSINESS NOTICES. The Boston store , GIG Tenth street , will bo open from 7 till 10 n. m. , on the morning of the Fourth , for the ac commodation of customers. Great bargains in hats , etc. , will bo offered. jyi-2t "WINE OF CARDUI" cures irregu lar , painful , or dillicult menstruation. C F. GooJiuan B. The B. & M , , will sell round trip tick ets , between all stations , July 2nd , and 4th , good to return on or before the 5th , at ono faro for the round trip. And between Omaha and Lincoln a special low rate of 82.00 will ho mado. l-3t Experienced carpenters wanted at Brown's now building on Twenty- fourth and Fnrnham streets. je29-4t "BLACK-DRAUGHT" makes chills and fever impossible , otl-lw At O , F , Gnodnmn'a. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE Advertisement To Loan , For Sale , Lost , Found , Want , Boardlnc , &c. . will bo In serted In thcso columns once for TEN CENTS per line ; each subsequent Insertion , F1VECENTS per line. The Ural Insertion nocr luu than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN MONEY. 0 LOAN At 8 per ccntin- tcrobt in sums of S2.IXX ) and upwards , for 3 toByoars , on .Irst-cl.vsi city and farm property. DKUIS llK.u. DITATK and LOAN AciKNCir , istli and Doiulaa tits. TONEY TO LOAN-Call at Law Olllco of D. M1 L. Thomas Koom 8. Creliliton ISlock. HELP WANTED , WANTED Six ( 'ood carpenters , flood wagis jiaid , Ibthand Lcnunnorthstreets 305-3 I ) . COOKE. TO LET Two furnished unfurnished rooms. References exchanged. 1712 Jackuon strict. 301-2 WANTED Fixe good Cornice Makers. Also tit e good tinners. Apply to Western Cor nice Works , 1310 Dodge street. 307-3 'ANTED Immediately ; n waiter at Sler- W ritt's lltstatirnnt , 1007 Farnham St. 295-2 Two nrst-tl.-VHs brkk-mouldcrs at WANTED 2UtamlGr&to utrectj ; one for rand and one slap.J Highest wages jiald for Unit-class mould ers. Also hall dozen first-class brlcJunrd men , 209-JjS 8. CAFFEUTY. WANTED-Goodboy to herd cattle , Apply at tiaratoga Houbo , near Ilainvcks. 29ti-l ] TTTANTEI ) A No. 1 Harbor cau find a tteady YV situation an J good pay by inquiring at 6'A ( old number ) Ittli street , Omalm.Nob. , of 297-tf 0 , H. FITCH. "ITCTANTED Woman cook for tmall restaurant. YV Good wagus paid. 1105 Farnham fat. 300- J A thoroughly competent girl with WANTED . Hood wni'os. Davenport btrcU , 2nd door CAst of 14th , north side , 2U3-tf ANTED liutton-holo hands at Omaha shirt W factory. 301-2 Heawmt accommodations with boaid for a gentleman and wife , Addreu T , H. L , caru of 11. & M. Railroad Co. 30J-2 WANTEI > A HntKOodgirligood uagcapald ; good references required. Inquire north- eit corner of Farnham and ISth. 200-1 \\rANTED-Olrl In small family ; mubt be V Y good cook , v axhcr and Ironer. Apply at 2207 Dodge btrett. Good wages paid. 2&U-1 \ \ rANTED One blatkbmlth and ono cat pcnUr ; lY also 2 or 3 good btout bet t to learn tradu of moulder. Inquire Ouuha Foundry and Ma chine Company , 291-1 A inrtncr or buyer. Inquire at WANTED Coffca House. lOthbtreU. 2SO-JJ2S W 'ANTED Office boy at the Emmet Houte. 233-Jjl W n good A girl for general housework. WANTKU at VTOHN U. WILLIS' , UU Dodge strvel. 272-tf Olrl for general houteuork , 8. E. WANTED ICth and Hamey itrect. Good ref erences required. 2 < 13 2 MRS. CIIAa BAL11ACH. " \TT"f\NTKl ) I Or.p tuvn in county make * lot * . YY nty wiling our prlng far buggy shift coupling * . Sena * Ump jor term * and cut or We In utauips fora yalr , tout ! Rattler Safety Spring Company ,90 Randolph St. , Chlago.m-th-icitjy,27 - boarders. Young mtn pre WANTED-Two "A. " Dee office. 1 0-U SPEUIAL NOTIOES-Oontinuod , - peed dmlne itnmfdl WANTED-A Occidental 220-tf / ( ALIj AT MUS. n. E. CLAUKE'3 No. 1 llontd \ _ ; Inp House , cor. 13th and Dodge Sta. Bcsk In the city. " ' / AHPENTERS nd cabinetmakers wanted.1 \j WWTM from $2 to (3 per dar. Inquire next to Dee ctlico. OSO-U Funding bridge and eihool bonds. WANTED CUrk. Bcllovue. 20-tf " \T7"ANTED A situation by a man of family , YY steady , Industrloun and willing Uj be useful - ful In any honorable oapocity. Compensation ac- cerdlngf to capability. I'lcMo adJrem J. K. H. , f DDR olllco. cai-tf FOR RENT-HOUSES AND LAND. SALE A horse , cheap. Foil - W. M. YATES&CO. ITIOR RENT Neatly furnished front room at L1 1717 Cumlng street , bet. 17th and 18th 6ts. ft1 224-cod-Ct 3 TT OR RENT A email house thrco rooms and JL' klUlicn , Inquire of Tlios. S llt , Chicago ami 15th streets. 302-tf OR UEM nith board , newly furnished E 1 front room whhn1co\c. Good terms to two. joungmcn. Address Postoftleo box 37 | city. 264-It ° | 70R HI IT Front rooms. Gentleman nnd Jj lady preferred. Inquire 1711 Chicago St. 239-20 17011 RENT To gcntldnvi and wlfoft suite of [ j unfurnlshecd rooms with lirge closet , In new brick house. Apply ntl013 Chicairo strict. 269-tf KENT. Tint LAIIOKHT AND MOST Iiou ' . . LOOATICU lilttCK SlOltK IN ViiATTMSoUTii. This licantlfiil new stnrels22 feet by lee feet , with largo show \\iiiiUi\vs , fitted up with all the latest modern ImprovtMiionts. It is situated In the com mercial center of Main street , nnd Is posi tively tlio most choice ! business location In toun. For terms apply to the ov.ucr , l.evl Gelding , riattMiioutli , .Nebraska. iM-Jyi ! AND LAND BcmU rents houses , , HOUSES , hotels , farms , lota , lands , offices ? rooms , etc , See 1st page , RENT Nicely furnished largo room and piano .S. W. corner 18th and Capital A\c. 9S3-tf FOR RENT On first floor , furrlshcd rooms , southwest corner 10th and Diucnport. 5 7S9-tf T7IOR RENT Furnished rooms. Inquire at 181& JD Chicago street. C90-U RENT 2 furnished rooms o\er Mel- chants' ExchangeN. K. cor. ICth and Dodge streets. 289-U FOR SALE. OR SALE A hotel business Good location. rvl Full house. Address "J. S. " Ilecotllcc. 15-cod 212-july - SALE CHEAP Ono aero ground , south EOR 10th street. House of four rooms , bam , cistern , small fruit , etc. Terms reasonable En- quUc 1717 Cumlnga street , between 17th and ISth Btrcets 69-tt cod riOR SALE A good horse. Address "R. F. I D. " core Bee Offlce , 277Jj2 SALE A new house , built two jtars , lull ilOR 1 , well and ectthing complete , on Dodge street , ; between 20th and 7th , No. 2019. In quire on premises. 260-tf F iOH SALE A second-hand leather top phact > ton and a good B3cond-haml canopy top pony phaeton. Also a now dell\cry wagon , QEO. II. riTCHETT. Shop on ISth street , opposite \Vlthncll House. 250.tf T70RSALE Good house with four rooms and JL ? half lot , No. 2013 Dodge between 20th and 27th street. Good well and shade trees ; hou o in good condition. Inquire on premises. 221-tf > U1CK FOR SALE. ) 203-tf ESTADROOK & COE. EOR SA1.E 1,60P uuh will buy the stock and fixtures of the cleanest little business In the city. Address "Business , " care Carrier 0 , Omaha pobtotllce. 210 tt FOH SALE A Mills portahle engine o 10 horse power. Very economical of fuel and water. Jacketed with wood nnd cohered with \ m Russia iron , brass bound In locomoth o style , oil go > crnor , automatic valves , brass boxes , oil cupa , glass water guage , steam force pumps and Han cock patent in i > Imtor. Complete. In good order and nearly now. Reason for telling , wo wiuh to withdraw from buslneuo outbldo of our regular manufacturing.Vriteto Greenwich Manufac turing Co. Greenwich , Ohio , 94-lm POR SALE A small engine , J ) . \T. Pajnofc Soil's make. In perfect osder. Inquire of II. O. Clark & Co. 36-tf "TIOR SALE Lease nnd furniture of attrst-closa JL ? hotel In a town of 1303 Inhabitants , In state of Nebraska ; has 24 beds ; the trax cling men's re- sort. Inquire at 1IEE oincc. _ 218tf 170R SALE Two-story house and part lot , near ,1 ? depot. Location good. John L. McCogue , I'ost Office. Opp 058-tf OR SALE House and lot 33x132 ; suitable tor warehouse. Inquire of Peterson , 10th St. _ POl-tf T.10K SALE 2 acres ground In West Omaha. 1 ? Inquire of J. Henry , No. 110 10th. 873-tf Maps of Douglas and Sarpy coun- ties. A. RO&EWATER , 1D20 Farnham street 320-tf _ MISCELLANEOUS. li' OR STAYED From the Driiing I'arK , a _ LJ email black pony , with long , blim neck ; white saddle marks on back. Any Information concerning the pony will be received nt this ot- flee. 292-1 ONEY TO LOAN on real estate , at M 290 cod-10 DEXTER L. THOMAS & DUO. Ell 13 has rattling long lists of houses , loti. B lands and farms for sale. Call and get them. CJTR A YED From the subscriber about June 12 , > j a medium sized bay marc , branded on left shoulder , about I ) j ears oU , newly Hhod before ; hair of the tall somewhat' mutilated. Informa tion leading to her recovery will bo thankfully received and tultably rewarded. 285-1 U. ESTADHOOK. White cow and calf from Chicago and LOST street. The finder will be rewarded by- returning the tamo. M. CAR1UGAN. 270-tf TTMDRELLAS And 1'aroaoia repaired by M. U SCHUTT llth and Fornam sts. 760tf . BROWN-Corncr 12th and Chicago- . streets , Is ready to bore or deepen w ells. Satisfaction guaranteed. tOStf mEAMS Can be cot at John Itarrs stable for ' I all kinds of work at reasonable figures , near Lor 13th and L < a\eiiworthntrceU. 378-tf T\ONT FORGET The successors of the Amor- \ I lean House , on Douglas street , between Otb nnd 10th , for board , lodging and transient cua tomers. Respeetfully 1584-tf JITLJU8 & LOUISE ROSS. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Mode from Grape Cream TarUr. No other pro arpatlon make * buch light , ( UVy hot bread ) , o uxurloui jiostrj. Can b eaten by DjipeP"0 without fear of thelll renultiiig from heavy Indi gertlble food. Sold only In cam. b > all Oroctri. ROYAL UAKINQ POWDER CO New York.
