TIIK OMAHA DAILY BDE : EMOAY , AUGUST 5 , 1381 ,
THE JAILY BEE.
Friday Morning , August 6 ,
LOOAL BREVITIES.
Frederick , LeaHIng Hatter. l.lf
Pattenun nells coal.
Get yonr hats at DoaneV.
Nlndell & Krcllc , Practical Halter * .
Elegant Pocket-Hooks at Saxe's.
000 business lot * . Call on Bern Is.
Don't fall to drink SAXR'S cream od .
Beml1 real estate boom. First pag
A. W. Nnson , Dentist , Jacob's block.
Warranted Tooth Urushes at Kulm's.
Bemia1 new map of Omaha , 25 cents.
Natural Mlntral Water on draught at
Kuhn's drug store.
For XI.VI Commercial Job Printing ,
all at TUB UEK Job rooms ,
The Lion continues to roar for Moore's
Hut-ness nnd Saddlery.
'JUO farms and 000,000 acres of land
iBomli , agent.
Prescriptions a specialty , Opera Houto
Pharmacy , 211 8. Ifith Street.
Kresh supply of imported Key We t
onil Domestic Clears at SAXK'S.
Dresi Goods are going fa * ' at Atkin
son & Co.'n. Low prices will tell , lie-
nicmbcr we have Bunting In all colors.
Safes , machinery , nnd all kinds of
heavy hauling done by Brlsco & Co. , the
t.nfc men. w&s-tf
Any one lint Ing work for a type writer
can be accommodated by telephoning TIIK
llKF. office , tf
Aih ertlsemcnts for the Saturday eight
piu'c edition of TIIR BKK'must bo in by
niwn of that day.
Another coDslgnment of brick for the
opera house arrived from St. Louis yester
day nnd mason work will bo resumed at
once.
The American express office and nil
the company's wagons were draped In
mourning yesterday on account of the death
of James 0. Fargo , of Wells , Fargo & Co.
Ed. E. Howell , having attained his
majority to-daylwill to associated here
after with his father In the iNHl'KANOK
Etrni.VK.HR , under the firm name of Samuel
.T. Howell & Son. Agency established in
1875. Office 217 South Fourteenth street.
Ir. S. J. Chambers , \etcrlnarysur
geon , Is making a fine reputation for him-
nelf in his line of bunincst. One of his re
cent canes was that of n colt which wan
almost disemboweled by striking the top
of a paling fence. Dr. Chambers has
.completely cured him. The doctor may be
reached at nny hour of the day or night by
telephoning to the Checkered barn , his
headquarters.
Yesterday morning ns Mr. J. S. Mil
ler was sitting in front of the Herald
office , a man named Theodore Hutt step
ped up to him nnd without the slightest
provocation deliberately struck him n
blow nn the face. Hutt will be tried in
the police court this evening.
PERSONALS.
Mm. S. T. Slbliert left the city yesterday
fur Pittsburg.
Harold Hilton , of Council Bluffs , was
in the city yesterday visiting his father.
Mr. Connelly , of Fceney ff Connelly ,
leftyeUorday for Chicago ovcrthe Wnbanh
route. j
George K. Goodman , a California bank'
er , wltli his family , Is a guest of F. I ) ,
( .iillmore.
.T. fi. Mitchell and M. L. Haywood , of
Nebraska * City , nro registered nt the
' house.
C'Jrelglitpn
* TJ.'W. Funk , of Hed Cloud ,
through the city yesterday on his way to
Greenville , Ohio. ,
John P.-Breltling , of Carroll , ' Iowa ,
in the city , n guest of Theodore K. Syl-
. . vauus , of the wnter department ,
t'D. . W , Haxo and his brother , A. W.
iSaxe , of the auditing department of the U
anil M. , left yesterday for nn extended trij
c to the cost nnd their old home In Vermont
While there Mr. S xe will fix upon the
decoration * for his ne * establishment In
lioyd'H opera house. ,
F , J. Boot leaves to-day for Salt Lnk
City.
City.Hon.
Hon. Charles Lamb , of Stanton , Is ii
the city.
Thomas Palmer , of North llend , is stny
ing at thu Metroiwlltan.
Henry Fletcher and wife , of Chicago
are In the city on a visit ,
M. Jl. Murphy , of Plattsmouth , is stay
lag at the Canfield House.
OrlandTeUt , of Cass county , Neb. , nr
< rived In the city yeitertlay.
John McKwcn , of The Kansas Git ;
.four-mil , is auiong the gtiestn nt tlio With
nell.
Washington II. Wood has returnei
from a trip out west , nnd is Maying nt th
Chan. J , Greenof Cinahn , wits register
t St , Paul , Wednesday , on his way t <
L.ike Minuetonka.
Tbo Now Oar Shops '
Work is progressing rapidly on tnu
tracks for the now car shops of the
Union Pacific company. Councilman
O'Kcefo is the foreman in charge and is
working about fort } * men , When it
cornea to superintending a job of track
laying Mr. O'Kuefo has u reputation
equal to any ouo between hero and
ipgden.
So Wl o and Happy-
If you will stop all your extravagant
and wrong notions in doctoring your *
nelf and families with oxpensivu doc
tors or humbug euro-all , that do harm
always , and use only nature's simple
remodiea for all your ailments yet
will bo wise , well and happy , ant
nave great expense. The greatest
remedy for this , the great , wise and
good will tell you , is Hop Bitters-
rely on it. [ Press. al-sl5
v "WINE OF CARDUI" for Lndiea onjy.
* . . .
0. P. QooJunus. t
SILVER WATCHES ,
that keep best of time , at prices that
can't bo beat , at
EDHOLM ttEiacKsoN'8
Fresh butler , eggs and vegetables
always on hand at 0 W Schluip'fl ,
'JMorri pu t Co'a , old aland , llth st.
BRICK FOR BLOCKS ,
Or Private Residoncos'as the
.Case Mny Bo :
Over Sixteen Millions to bo
Made Here This Soason.
A BEE reporter paid a visit to the
various brick yards yesterday in
order to ascertain what was being
done in this line of industry. It was
indeed surprising to see what vast
proportions the manufacture of this
indispensable article of building ma
terial has grown in Omaha. The ex
traordinary demand for brick in
Omaha this year has caused the own era
of the different yards to enlarge them
and to work them to their utmost
capacity.
It has also resulted in the cslab-
ishmciit of a now yard in the north
i.irt of the city , on the bench just
cost of Sherman avenue. Brick-
nakcrs say that the clay hero is of a
first class quality , and that generally
the brick turned out is of a superior
quality , The most important part in
tno manufacture of brick is the burn
ing , and in order to have them prop
erly burned all the fires must bo kept
up to an oven temperature until the
brick arc done. The different qual
ities "sand " " " "
are , "stock" and "press
ed. " They are graded as written , the
> rcsscd being thu finest quality. They
ro first moulded aa common brick
nd then put into a machine
nd pressed , so as to give them an
von surface and a inoro compact
orin. There is a good outside marketer
or Omaha brick , but it cannot bo sup-
> lied , as this city will consume all that
an bo made hero this year , and more
jcsidos. The estimates given below
will show what Omaha is doing in the
uilding way. This year the severe
rains in the spring interfered mate-
lolly in brick making. Through
rainy weather and other causes , about
our and a half days is the average
lumber per week that work can be
lone at tno yards.
Withnoll Bros.1 yard is probably
ho most extensive in Omaha. They
are now turning out 30,000 bricks per
[ ay. To do this six moulders are ro-
[ uirod , each of whom make 0,000
) ncks a day. This yard will , during
ho season , make between four and
five million bricks. The Withnolls
miploy forty men and boys.
Bailey & Oleaon are making 25,000
> or day at their yard , nnd will make
luring the season three million
> ricks. They employ thirty-five men
and boys.
Ittnor Bros , will make about four
million bricks this year. They give
work to about forty men.
Henry Livespy is manufacturing
10,500 per day , and will make about
ono million during the year. Ho em-
> loys twenty-six men and boys.
The Sixteenth street yard will have
dlnn containing between ono and two
nillions at the close of the season.
This yard gives employment to twenty
men and boys.
Hunter & Hoyd are putting out 11-
)00 per day , and expect to have made
tjy the end of October a million and a
iialf of brick , They have sixteen men
and boys.
SanrCaffcrty was a little late in
starting in the spring , but will doubt
less turn out over a million. Ho
liires twelve or fourteen men and
boys.
John Koonil has made between
throe und four hundred thousand up
to this time , and expects to make up
tb the close of thu season between
800,0000' and 1,000,000' . Ho has
eighteen men and boys.
From these estimates it will bo scon
that the eight brickyards in Omaha
will make during the yenr 1881 over
sixteen million brick. They pivc em
ployment tq ono hundred and sovcnty-
tivo men and boys , besides a largo
number of'toams and men in handling
the brick. That brick making is a
largo factor in Omaha's manufactories
is apparent.
All the brick being used hero allows
thnt there is still room for inoro in the
same business , as the outside trade in
this state creates u largo demand.
Omaha brick is the best that is made
in Nebraska on account of the superior
rior clay to bo found hero.
THE LION TAMERS.
They Are Fined For Cruelty
to Animals.
Horace King and J. C. King , the
two men who have been exhibiting
three mountain lions at dilForon
places in the city , woru brought up
before Judge lionolcu on a charge ol f
ruolty to animals , in having fed th
ons with live cats and dogs. The ;
leaded guilty to thu charge ,
nit they did BO because they 1m
old the lions to some ono in N v
ork and they had to convoy then
liero forthwith. They declare
liut it is absolutely nocoa
ary to give tliuso lions hvu nn
mils at least once a wouk , and thu
n Hoverul cases tried in courts i
few York and Philadelphia it wai
Iccidcd that the practice was not ui :
awful. They further argued that the
uanagora of the zoological gardens in
York and Philadelphia main
tained that live animals were an indispensable -
dispensable food for lions. They
were fined ten dollars and costs ,
which they immediately paid ,
A Bottling Wall-
Lost evening the west wall of the
brick etoro house occupied by Sir. [
Sharp , wholesale 4cather dealer , gave
signs of weakening. A crack in the
masonry on the Farnham street front
caused considerable alarm and thu
parties who had excavated
the adjoining ground and are building
a brick block adjacent to the Sharr
building at oncu placed strong propi
ngainst the 'endangered wall. It ii
? m..r.7 8'.81 '
Ji . . . .
gotitTally thought that nothing serious
will occur and the new foundation -
dation of the brick block
under construction will soon render
any further settling of the wall of Mr.
Sharp's building impossible. The
west wall of this building was part of
the old pioneer block erected omc
twenty years ngo. When the block
burned clown two years ago the front
and rear part of the building wort ? re
constructed , but this wall was TO
tained. It has always been rather
dangerous.
SOMETHING WONDERFUL
Distinct Yet Combined Piano
and Organ.
One of thu most unique things in
the way of n musical instrument is
something recently invented by Wm.
0. Woodward , of Marseilles , LaSallo
county , 111. As described by Prof.
Tollcs , in a letter to Mrs. Bishop , of
this city , it consists of a piano and
organ combined in the name space ns
is usually occupied by an up
right piano. Either instrument
can bo played separately or
both can bo played together. The
change from one to the other is
effected without a break in the music.
The combined sound of the piano and
organ is peculiar in effect , representing -
ing every instrument in n full orches
tra. Both are played from the same
kcy.board and the organ having the
same length in this respect aa the
pia.io is given qualities and advan-
tagcs that the ordinary in
strument does not possess.
Another peculiarity of this
strange instrument is that , while the
piano and organ arrangements are on-
tiroly distinct , any part of either in
strument may bo played with a part
or the whole of the other. A full
description of this musical wonder
would provo of great interest.
A Trifling Fire.
A telephone alarm brought out the
fire department at 12:30 : o'clock this
afternoon. The alarm was caused by
a little blaze in the chimney of Thomas
Boilly's residence on Casa street
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
Some of the burning material in the
chimney dropped down upon an un
used hearthstone in the basement
setting fire to some papur which had
been thrown there. This created a
good deal of smoke and made it ap
pear that the lire was more serious
than it really was. The incipient
blaze was soon 'squelched after the ar
rival of Chief Gallitran and his men.
THE PEOPLE'S MONEY.
Whore and How it Was Spent
For a Month Fast.
At the last meeting of the council
an ordinance was passed appropriat
ing about § 14,539.9,4 to defray current
expenses. It may bo of inlorost to
citizens to know just where the money
wont. It was distributed in this way :
The salaries of the city ollicials
amounted to § 941.GO ; the councilmen
got § 200. The salaries of the police
department for the month of Juno
was $844.00 ; for the month of July
§ 944,25 ; the miscellaneous bills of the
police department wore § 206 18. The
paid men of the fire department re
ceived $1000 , for Juno and
$1,000 , for July. The mis
cellaneous expenses of the depart
ment amounted to $1,9C5.4U. The
expenses connected with Hanscom
park wore $541.90. General miscel-
laanous bills footed up the comfortable -
able amount of 83,009.20. The judges
and clerks of the election hold May
31 , received $44. The expenses con
nected with the public library for
January , $339.88 ; f r July , $82.70.
In the First wiird $391.49 were spent
in street repairs ; in the Second ward I
$030.03 ; in the Third ward $011.30 ;
in the Fourth ward $019.20 ; in the
Fifth ward $034.50 , and in the Sixth
ward $449.81. Besides this the mis
cellaneous street expenses amounted
to $217.08.
Quo Hundred and TMTO in the Shade
Thohoat yesterday was intonsoondcit-
izuns generally have begun once more
to carefully note the changes in the
thermometer. Wednesday the ther
mometer did not range above 99 de
grees in the nliadu along Farnlmm
street. Yesterday , according to Max
Meyer's thermometer , it stood 90 in
the shade at 10 o'clock and 90 by
noon , At 2 it had jumped up to 100
end at 3 o'clock 102 was indicated.
Runaway-
Ono of the double teams belonging
to Goodman's drug store ran away
yesterday , Koarjtho corner of Fftoenth
and Douglas streets ono of the animals
attached to the vehicle fell , nnd dragging -
ging its companion with it , upset the
wagon. The tongue of the vehicle
nas broken but otherwise it wus not
seriously damaged. The' driver was
pitched put and escaped with a severe
shaking up and a few minor bruUcs.
"BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures dyspeji-
Kin , indigcdlion nud hourtburn.
OK. Ooodiui n't.
- - - - - ,
' ) For Qhoomakor's 'loathor.niul ' find
, ings , bo sure and BOO Schmidt & lias-
1UU8SOU bofor-i purchasing ulsowliero ,
211 South 14th .street , botveen Doug-
lia ui'iVl Funuvm. ' aO-tf
F , , '
IOWA'S METROPOLIS.
Occurrences , of Intoratt In
Council Bluffs.
Decided Movement to Build a
Levee Thore.
A Pish Stsrjr and Sn 4r7' Other
Mutton.
A LANDMARK ,
IT IS TOR.V AWAY AND 1)UTTK7 OUT OF
KXIBTBXCE.
The old log house which ha * stood
for 85 yearn on the cast side of North
Broadway has been torn domi to
make room for the fast growing Ihui-
ness interests of this city. This "loot
print on the sands of timo"
erected during the fall of 18-10 . * md :
thu ! winter following , at the srarie
time Hint the old house that stood so
long where Pinnoy & Lyman's hos
pital now fitands wn built. That bo-
caino noted in history as the scene of
the shooting of an old Indian , ono of
the Potlawattamies , whoso family ,
once occupied it. The old building '
written about was first occupied by a
Mormon . named Compton , who sold
the promises to the first Methodist
preacher , who located in Council
Bluffs. This gentleman was named
Simpson. After Simpson , Moses
Shinn , a highly respected citizen now
residing . in Omaha , occupied the
building . , and in all probability had
he knunrn that it was being torn
down would have come over to the
Bluffs to take a lost look at the old
roljc. After Elder Sbinn , J. K. Dye ,
Bori'-in-law of. the present owner ,
Mrs. ! Amy , owned and occupied it.
Mr , Dye wont west , joined the Mor
mon army and never cnnw back. The
property soon afterwards fell into the
hands of his inotheriu-law , Mrs. L.
S. Amy , who lias owned it for about
. .
thirteen years. The task load of the
old house was taken away yesterday.
When taken down the old cottonwood
logs out of which the walls worn con-
structod appeared in a good aiatn of
preservation. Tims ono by one these
old landmarks are being swept away
and ore long there will bo none
left to toll the tale of
years and scenes long gone ,
Mrs. Amy does not intend to boild a
dwelling house on the old lot. She
believes it too valuable. She will use
it for a business blockwhich _ sbe in
tends to erect next year. It will bo
three stories high. She says she will
dispose of all the cheap property ane
bos and put the proceeds into first-
class business houses , as she believes
each year will bring n demand for
such buildings. She says first-class
hottsns pay better than cheap ones ,
and that the era of cheap buildings in
Council Bluffs has , passed away for
ever.
A LEVE&
JfBKD OF ONE llKINd CONfiTUUCJTHW.
Few people seem to realize the im
portance of action. Before another
spring Hood comes the bottom lands
should bo made secure from another
overflow. No man can predict what
next spring may bring forth in the
way of damaging Hoods. Then
people seem to forgot that every
spring thny are threatened.with high
water. During the flood of last
spring everybody talked in favor of n
lovoo. Now that it has subsided the
interest seems to have died out and
but little is said about it. Recently
the citizens of this city have expended
$12,000 on ns fine a driving park as
can bo found anywhere in this coun
try. Now it is u well known fact that
should a flood of even one-half the
volume of the ono last spring
como again at any time in the fu
ture all this vast expenditure would
bo swept away. When Col. Cochran
was mayor and before the late flood
ho called the people's attention to the
importance of constructing a levee to
protect property. It is to bo hoped
that the board of trade will push this
matter until the levee is built and the
people living on the bottoms are freed
from anxiety in this respect.
The board mot at their rooms on
Pearl street on Wednesday evening
for the purpose of taking into consid
eration the importance > f immediate
action in the construction of the long
talked of lovoo. A. 0. Graham , from
the committee appointed to look after
the mailer of constructing the levee ,
reported that the Union Pacific rail-
mad company had run a line of survey
along the Missouri river northwest of
this oily for the purpose of estimating
tlie cost of constructing iv levee and to
ascertain the best route for the protection -
toction of property from the annual
overflows ; that the engineer had not as
yol submitted u report of the survey
to the committee. This report was
received and Iho committee instructed
to obtain such report from the Union
Pacific officials immediately , that the
board may take utops toward the con
struction of the levee as they should
doom proper. The following were
elected members of the board ; Joel
Eaton , J. Muolor , J. 0. DoIIaven , J.
T. Hart , M. G. Griffin.
THE iiturra IN BIUKP.
The following article appeared in
yesterday morning's BEE : "Mr.
John Dohanoy , his daughter Maggie
Dohanoy and Mrs. M. G. Grifhn ,
Imvegono on a visit to Colfax Springs. "
It should have staled that instead of
Mr , it was Mrs , John Dohaney. Mr.
John Dohanoy is too busy with his
homo affairs to leave at the present
time and says that Council Bluffs is
healthy enough for him.
Theodore Laskowskip , late cleric in
the Council , Bluffs savings bank , has
entered into partnership with \N m.
u.CQ
Siodentopf , in Iho general insurance )
and real csUto bualncss , It will bo
remembered that Laskowskio is the *
young man who a short time ago cnmo
near losing his life by an accidental
discfiargo of a revolver , while dusting
off the o unter at the savings bank.
Hon. W. F , Sapp lias trimmed the
trees on his property on Oakland
avcnuo and improved its appearance
very materially.
Mr. French , ono of the wideawake
men of Iowa , who resides in I'orcival ,
Fremont county , on noticing the ac
count of the mammoth elevator , pub
lished in Tin ; BEK , determined nt
once to visit this city and look up a
location for going into the grain
business , Altliou h ho will
bo a lively competitor for
the trade , Mr. T. J. EVans conducted
him over the city. Mr. French thinks
this city will in time b the leading
flhippiiw point for grain in the norlh-
west. TUic. BKE welcome * him as ono
of the caning business men.
The atticlw on "Water Worls"
found on pngo sixth of 'Jluirsday'o '
BEE , written bjr ono of lb loading
merchants nfi lhk city , shoulH bo rend
by every cificcna of Council Btuflij.
The drivi ? < j < park will bo ready Sat
urday afternoon- general inspec
tion. Every fmo stopper in tHe cily
will be there , but ihoy will fool so
pFMid of the irnck that they
'nmke very fast time ,
Tie ? Council Blliffn broom fcntory
'disposed ! of ovur - BCO brooms the
first two days of the present vwck.
Tllero is not n sinfdu enterprise started
in Conncil Bluff * tiul foiled so fatr-ns
inct
cam bo learned.
The Broadway and : Main
front * of the American1 express coo -
pany's office in thi ortywaa decorated
yesterday in black eat of respect to
the memory of Wm. Gi Fargo , presi *
dent of thu American express compa
ny wht died yestordavtnt liis home iit >
, the city of Buffalo. All the teamo
belonging to the company were doe o-
ratcd with crape also.
A two-horso team found ) sit largo on
Broadway was taken up-and cared for
by Chief of Police Field yesterday.
AnniouToatur and Mary Hall , two
"angelstof the alloy , " got intoxicated
yesterday. They began to-kick up a
disturbance and finally it ended in a
set-to between them , at a Itouso in the
rear of Hanoy's aalooni. Annie
struck Mtoy and Mary struck Annie.
They quarreled and used profane lan
guage to auch an extent that the at
tention of ooo of | the poliee-wos at
tracted tortho alloy and ho walked in ,
tiP
put bothi under arrest ami trotted
them to police hoadquartoro , where
they woro- fined eight dollauj each ,
including costs.
G. II. Williams , who was arrested
yesterday and lodged in the calaboose
in default 06 fine and costs , was re
leased yesterday. Williams was ar
rested for an- assault upon his- wife ,
who ho claimed was a thoroughbred
from the plains of Mexico , and had
attempted to put the Mexican' lasso
about his neek. Ho had protested ,
and they had. trouble in which. Wil
liams got the best of it. Hfo wife
had him anrested , convicted- and
jailed , but yesterday morning cbo ap
peared before ; Judge Burke and of
fered toido almost any thinin the
way of work to earn tho. wherewith to
pay her dear husband's fine iS the
judge 'Would * only let him go back
again to lns family. Judge liurko ,
who is extremely sympathetic ; felt
something salt trickle down his'oheek
and ordered tli-o man released on the
promise of tire wife that slip would
certainly return sometime withu the
fine. .
Dr. Stillman's house on' Willow
avenue is nearly finished.
An ordinance will bo presented to
the city council this evening to bo
acted upon. It will require that the
city street railway company shall teep
their track always in good condition ;
that they will stop at public crossing
and run cars more frequently over
their route ; nnd that the track atoor-
tain points shall bo planked. It would
seem as if this was not asking
too much nnd these who own antUcon-
trol the road will probably accede to
this demand chorfully. Thocitynow
has reached that population that they
must have street cam run for their
accommodation and the company
should lose no time in extending hpir
line so ns to roach the people who live
in the Fourth-word. It would pay te
run a track down Willow avenu * by
the Bloomer Boaool house , thence over
Kighth and Ninth streets to Broad
way.
It is estimated that it will require
two million of brick to construct the
walls of the new packing establish
ment.
, J. A. Chuoch returned last uight
from an extended eastern trip.
W. W Wallace's house has- begun
to loom up above the hills oni Bluffs
street.
Dan Elwell , of Big Grove.took in
the "Dip ; ' ' city yesterday.
W. B. Marshall , of St. PamV was at
the Ogden yesterday. He says next
year ho will como over the St. Paul &
Council Binds road.
Curio M ers , of Calhoun , was in the
city yesterday , stopping with. Land
lord Wheeler , of the llovonu
C. A. Cronoy took in Imva's me
tropolis yesterday. Mr. Cronoy has
just started a paper in Ulonwood ,
.Mills . county.
New potatoes in this , market yes
terday were bringing $1.25 , apples
$1.26 , . awoot potatoes U cants , butter
15 coots , eggs 12i cents , chickens 30
cents , live hogs $5.10. to $5.00 , hay
$5 to.$0 , wood $4.50 to. $0.
A. A. Hazard ia quito ill with
cholera.
The streets presented a lively ap
pearance yesterday.
The Council BluJtts shooting clul >
met last evening on call of their prea-
idont , John W. Chapman.
Charley BOURUU , who will die in
the act of building a tenement IIOKSO
in this city , has purchased the old
buildings that stood on the property
where Mr. Hood is to erect a fmo
business block on middle Broadway.
Mrs. E. S. Plainer , of Harden
township , called at/ this oilic * Satur
day.
Hold your horses until next Satur
day. The driving park not being in
readineas lost Saturday the opening
was postponed until to-morrow after
noon.
Gen. B. F. Shawiho fat and social
Btato fish couunissionor , will b <
pleased to hear , the following rcsul ,
of his labors ; The following nccouu
is i related by Mr. Walter Young , one
i' of the clerks in the wholesale drug
house of A. D. Foster & Bro ; lie , in
company with a small party , were at
Han thorn's lake , situated about six
milo.i Jiorth of this city , one day last
week. While fishing they saw A black
bass over two feet in length. This
fish Hon. B. JP. Shaw planted.
Mr , Young Bays that the
bass must certainly have weighed Fif
teen pounds and ho wts not prepared
to let it go. The party shot at him
ovcral tinioa but failed to hit him.
If this etory is tree , as it certainly is ,
Mr. Shaw should be encouraged in his
efforts.
IlBAt , KSTATB TRANSFERS.
The following real estate traiio/era
were filed in the county recorder's of
fice , ro reported by lira title , abstract ,
real e-jtnto and loan ofllco of J.V. .
SquireC. . , Council Bluffs :
J. F" Van Patten to JTiels Hanson ,
nndividVxl J o J sw no SO. 77 , 48 , $00.
D. B. 3)rury"to Noils Hanson , un
divided fle i sw no 3(5 ( , Tf , 43 , $90.
S.V. . Wheelock to Noils Hanscn ,
BO no 30/77 , 53 , $300.
J. Ferrill to M. A. Dthhoyd , so so
23 , 77 , 42 , 1,100.
W. Collar ; ? . t Frank Collard , n i
nw 31 , 70 , iWJ , SI.
Miss Ella ILoTonco solieitn- sewing
j the clay or week. Call rr address
her , 4th street , , aor. Worth. mctf
Michael Lacy offers his tnro-lhmls
initan.it in the old Cnliforniiv home.
- - * - - * - ' noartliciO. &N. \ \ ' , "
dbjot , on lower' Broadway , 6p sale
chnapv Thehoiiiw is in n iesiraMe
looa oo and can bo purchasadl at
groa bftTgain anil an easy term.
Worthy o < Praise.
At > aimno wo do r.4 recommend
tont'anorltidncs ' , but ' .then wo kaorfof
pnelfmti really is a public benefactor ,
cave , than wa.-ton-
to unpart that - * ' - -
tionto' all. Elc toic bittora-aro
truljonmosfc valuable medicine , and' '
will serely euro BiW usness , FJnrcp
3nd < A'gn j.tomach , Lever and Lifiroy
oompmratB ) . ercn whcrr.tall other ram *
frtill Wo know' whereof
rrpnk , .and' can f rooly recommend to-
aJ > [ Eiw Sold nt 50 cenU a botaM- '
lah" & MVfllahon. _ (4J ( )
EDUCATION "
daughter to educate ?
Dcn't''fa.illttj'B ' nd for nei ? * circular of i
CallanamGollttga , Dea Mdines , lowni
Address ; < . R. POMEP.&Y , Pros.
j30-De&mmGt
Beauty , " HealHV , and hnppintssforladio t
in"WrNB-'OFCARDUI. " (
At C. F '
SPECIAL NOTICES. ; .
NOTICK Advcrtistment To Loan , For Sale , ' n
Lost , Founiy Vnnte ) lioardln ; , &c , , will be in
serted In thcN columns once for TEN CENTS
per line ; ccch > rubs qu nt Insertion , K3VECEKT8
per line. Tbo flnt Innortlon never leaa than
TWENTY-FOT } OBMTS
TO' LOAN MONEY. <
>
.To.liutittt Irom 8 to Iflporcent. '
' oni oul real i tatC8Cturit.kT
DK. ISAAC HOWAD6,1109 Farnlm
"
TO LOAN At 8 per ccntln-
In sums of 2BOO'anU
upnanla , for S to 5yu\r . on Hnt-clasB city and
( arm propettrjj Ilkwi * llKAb ESTATB and LOAN
AUKNCT , 16th c. U'IotuJiaSU.
TO-LOAN Call at Law Office of D.
MONEY ItoomS. Crelirhton lilock.
IONEY 7O'IX > iWf on real estate , at
M 290-cod-IO" DE.TTEII L. THOMAfU : BKO.
MEUP WANTED.
ANTED Imiiiccljitely a good Klrt'orgen
eral hot ic x > rk. at Dr. II. I' . JensenvN.
K. corner 14th.nCll ( Jntkton. 67S-10
WANTED rrat-ula ! servant girl forpeneral
lioustvodv. Nona otlicn ncedapoly.
1009 I'acine Stl GIT-C
: ) - ' - inan , one that has exrxirleiue
In she biiMiicpd and cnn ni'o goodrrc-
ference. II. lOHr < K & CO. 680-4) )
- * - ' , , active boy , from 10 to 18
WANTKD--A'Kood
j earn oU.one who U not afraid to work ,
Good uagt" ) . Enquire at thl ollicc. 672-4 ]
" \TfTANTKDM3lrl for general housework In
YV email fzinlly : munt be good took'end
woslicr.'HKV > I $4.00 per wc k. 211d Hurt bt.
B7CO
WANTKIXA'lior8oPhamcHs and bupjy top-
Veil jhintoiu AdJress A. AnUro , * 05
18th St. SBi-A-
" \T/"ANTED An oxpnienccd girl for an
VV placo'Cfld'jood wages. Inquire tttt olllce
of Orolt & McntKomury , over Ouiaha Matlvial
Hank. _
Hank.V
% V ANTED Cook and dining room uirlat the
llee Olllce. .
" \TrANTEn-Two gbla at French Coffin House ,
YY 10th sfceet. . 519-U
At woman vook at the California
WANTED Good * gcs i ld. 5SSH1 (
A btaMcman In prnatu
WANTFD ' corner of 8th anJ.How
ard Btree& . 5JU-0
" \TrANTMl > A flrst-cla84 meat cook t > KO'to
W Lara l * City. Ap ] > ly flrst dcwi.-eabt of.
FJkhorn ValHiy House , Iod Ht. 542-4
AMT lr-A.K0cii solnuruui to Uko.charg-
, . 'of coU.etlon au 1 make Balm for the Wheel *
er & WllKtviilanufatrtarln ? Co. Nona but com
petent nun and' tbcao having ioovl ! rvferenoui
neodappl * . Call on or addrenn Wlutler & \ Wilson
son ) Ianiturine Co. , No. 121 U > th eUvtt.Ia ,
cobs , lllo * . B104t
\TtTANTKD-Klfty t ann at upper , rtsen olr. .
VV * Si0.ptrda/
\TTANTKD-A S xl blacksmith. Applyftt.T. ;
VV XtTrevott , southeast cornjtrol 14th nnd :
Harnuybtret.
Coinjittcnt cook rj > l. . ecaavl'idrl
WANTED ChfaktfO ttreot. Oooduoje .
400f. .
i'li A"poortablo"fo"rfntriitlr. , . .
of noKhanltii ; . Btati.iixlco ,
A'Wrcsii OKW. INJJAJf , .
wanted of HlOhacI D j > er
JL uitdiutely * y hi mother , JUnDWit" Pw
Omilu ; Nub. , between Cth anllTthou Muruy S . ,
can of I'atrMk llonin. W > Urii
Copt.
Copt.WA.NT1U > i One nan in ivcauiity luaKe * . mo-
WA.NT1U ' ; our ( | ) r'J > a for
nj ; * . StnO t.iiii ] > jor HTOIS ajdlmit tr ( r-
uiw k a mlr , toanti-lUttlcr Safe
) By roan a-.Jiwlfe , isard * d room
WANTia
In ptitatofamily. Jrtler | kXco v.lv.ru them
are no utKur boanlern. Axidris * . .A- Due ortito.
HI EMIS' ItK-ILFJTAIUJ UOOM. S * lit page.
irANTED-Fundlip brldjre uwj chool bf nds ,
Y .T. Clark , ttU ue. itf i
W 'ANTED A putncr oi bukr. Inquiry
1'hllidelphia.CoHee Itouw. 10th kUeet ,
\TTANTE0 ToboarAir . Young men pre-
\V fmed. Addrwu "A. " Bee offloe. UO-tf
AI'IAT MLb. K. K. 01-AlUiE'a No. J jloard
Vj Ing Houu. cor. IStb and Dodge SW. Beat
In the city. 310-tt
> Infornutlon of the tthcrcabouti
WANTFJ * . Johanna lUUih , who llted In
Omaha , Ntb. , from 1SST till IbCl , and In 8t. Jo-
ihiph , ilo. , ( a $ Mrs. Blmltz ) In IbOJ. Informa
tion u more particularly desired of her two
son § , Jullut anil fleoree Itaush , ( M U will be
U their interest ) by their father , In Helena.
Montana. A liberal compensation will be paid
to any one a&Utln ? in obtaining the require J
Intoniution. (09-8
FOR RENT HOUSES AND LAND.
17 0 ItltmiT Furnish edroomi ndbo rJ , north :
IJ tat wrner Ct > pll l > cnue
H9-0
SPECIAL flOTIOES-Orjntinueir
T 710R RKNT Aclrli M furnished room , flrsl
J floor , bijlndow , fritftte entrances. 2Z19
'allfornl * St. tei-tt
moHKNl A new ihtht-nwtn l | ioti e , latli
JL nd Ltarenworth St. BJHjuIro of n. Uookf.
seo-s
OOKtllNDKnV * 'Olt SALB-A excellent op-
portunlty for a joutitf m n wfthlntfto ttart
n.i-w , For furthrr particulars * pplr t thU
office. MM tf.
TflOU ItEST Dwelling of 7 room * \i \ > flrrt-cluw
Jt orOf r. Inquire it Uw office ol L. Ft SUfrmn
Crrighton Iflotk. (00-4
TjlOIl KENT DwelKnir corner 18th nnd lurd
JL1 BtreetB , $2f per month , 8 rooms , iroocf rell ,
cistern , cellar. < < < r , O. C. HOlltfR.
5J7-4
BEMIS hai rntRlntt lontf tlt of hoti8 > ,
Utidi niid firm.1 for nle. Call nJ
thorn.
TTlOn HKNT A nVftlf funJphttt front room tor
X one or two ffcntUmcn , nt IflO Ilonnnl > trceV
533 tf
RENT New > tmre I > TeTrp rt and IHhf
FOll
rtrccts , J. JohnsHll Htlt ft Farnliam ( U.
KO-tf
11ENT A lion't.nPre\en rsom'on Sout
_ ftvcnuo , next to Woilwortli' * rtsideucc , J
Jctinmn , lull And K/wnhnni 4OT t (
ItKNT I furnliibpfl roon oxr MCJ-
chant * ' Exchikiigc.N. 2. cor. lAh ( an * Uodfre.
BtrcttJt.
FOR DALE.
SALK-A flne riJlng-t nY
FOfl
at , .
At.Cllortc , bnssy ixta'hnrnt-s ' ; Can
EOU tern fltcicninn'ji CnLnot ie'hirn
I'rlif ' , f&ll. K. C. 60f !
| T10Il.H.vm5 CHEAP A Rood iiWIo 1nnmV
L1 In rulrin ; onlcr. I * . MANN IK U
CM-tf 13th and ti3 hrd ttrtct.
SA > . ; rCJIE\P Th flxtur rr > f Ihollth
FOIl nf-wktMoeVi't. Apply ot hM prcml 09.
514-0 W. -COOMBS. . .
IK lit' K M S * 'E Slxlocn hundred | 1VOOI
SI Iinpro\nl'tlirc > o 10 ! foirrjear iiH'lw-etNnn
Call on or nddffM O11MON ItcCOMII.-
513-4 Kl sahridK * . Fujrw * fb :
) R SALE fbnr > H ; P. radne * , * V16 III
8II. 1' . , ° oiia lr ( > II V w.-i I 1& ll r. virlrontaU
Uoiler , all new : By 3hraha . "
chine Company , OYrmliB,3cb.
TTWIl 8ALK-\ifi 9t BwiuiIk dairy.
jd : Btthtoffice ? 6i7-
TjTUK 8A1.K A lMktpmwr , rvtloMid ti/KOodcl
Jf condition ; inrmrtfniinlltoeinKlo harrtManiL'
Wltfit , Apply ivtt Blttw Bte , leth itrccr/or MJ-
Cibr Engineer s olttln
l up , Valley Oomty4 ! K
I'arJ 15 miles fror > OW. ' . K od location , rood
trmUr and Imnroilur . FOIT nKrtlouIiu-j wrlWA ,
JJ Ci. Sorth Louj ) , it * C 1. 371U9U >
"TTOUSKS AND LAND a n Sj rcnta hoa vi
stores , liotcl Affirms , ' : b ( , lands ,
iiaKKLI.Ati A-vl iu-Mom repured oy SOL.
) sciiirrr nthA-ntrtimvunu.
SALE Alarje'tr.rwBtftTsrfnuno ' ehtnxlsi *
rot/ Hotel and co.'i-story fiTtkficn ; also onS"
r Itninc , hln led4l | < litiatiW ) n for ton scto1-
to dttDt * , and barn laiytjcncxr Hitaholil twenty '
i nw- All tltuntcd mioomtn of Bread and 4th
street ) . Fremont , DodJpe < Coir.Xebi. For furthei- '
Infonnnflion apply to C. 0. THOMPSON ,
3S3-ton-8 _ Fhanont..Poil > Co. . Nch.
InjS
TTIOI'.SAI.E Good hxjt with four rooms and
U tolMot , No.3113 IXXhJebtt cn 2Uth and
iTth ettnxt. Good wuUctxi bhiuH > .trres ; htfUnc In
good ttmdltlon. Inquli an prca.niH . 221tl *
> nioic n SALE.
t COB.
T70n.aAT.iE A Bmall tnfin ( > 3. W. Payne 4.
Jj' Son' inivko. In ntrtefrtMwkirIrxiuire of II.
U. Clltk A Co. 30-tf
T70) : S LE Lcaso arvllurnituj ol a i
J3 hotarin a town of lXO1nrevU& U , in state
i Ntbra Vn ; ha * 24 1 > eOJ-tho-trawlinf ) inen'fl ro-
or . Inquire at DEE ontg 218-tf
Feit'SiUiE Two ntoriiouM-aulj ; art lot , nea
dt iet. Location gcod. Jo/in f. . .McCo uo
Oyp Pout Office. _ 068tf
"E5 R SALE MMM of DoiMjl" atubSnrpy coun-
1T tie * A. UOhCWAlTat ; ICZ&FuTnruim direct
_ _ | _ 320-tf
MISCELLANEOUS. .
UP Baymar3iabo 6'isar 15 yean *
JL > eIflL hlte Btar In tirehead 'said' one wlilto
hin-l.t'CoOa d hotter on , iMistnbr : > k. ! .rarn , 10th
ve. 681-C
IOSlV-Suiiday aftefnoon ion , Hon-ard St. ,
jjchlld'HKoM bracclet janrkcd f3ait. " Find-
a\o ut Iiee Oftlcei 573-U
no LEASE Large hiuie an * IB acren of
L * irroonil , 2 } inllein < nth' < oi' tKxt olrlce.
SHEECV DUOS. 571-8
TltAYEU A large lisy. hnrso.wttt' white star
' ' , tniocehcadand onc-wiatchtndftK. Wclfihi
about 1000 pounds. A llbcial.record ullllm
paid/or-bis return to WJiiAust , ICth and \Veb-
670-8
OeuthlOthA black peny. . Bnnwatlc Uakery ,
Ji OeuthlOth 660-4
_
ri > AUCIHTECTS-'tinted ib ? . ' a *
TO practical uian of 2tviara cuvv-riontr , a oltu-
alien a foreman or gupyrintoudtuitr. i * a good
htmnan. Salarjc ulrcd , mocktit.1. Ad-
"Foreman , " lice oUlsa Chuiha. 6C2-8
LiTHAYED From Z < MJIarnf , > strest Julj-28
JC omrlargebrindle < : > > Oy ? cJil.linnded on
Icp with letter "O. " Iftikionuwlilt * poU on
hri Any one ( flIng inicmiatcti \ < h rt shu 1
aretum her Kill be e-attbly .r B rdliL !
A NVONK ha\lnff'ortfor./utrF > wjiter can
/ U beivccominodatij.kyitul0i > hlxiihc ; the liiB
otaou. 48S-U
HEAL E3XA1E > Si
1st page.
T lailTN'INa J. J.IMcUhv.U-sKa In tfle .
1JX tfehtnlntr Ilod IfwInciw.wholoaJo nd re-
ralll Kodi put up cmrepalrdioai ehct notice.
JrUera by mall or o'JUtwUo , < , rer ir < e prompt
RtUiation. BatUfactiai ) KUaiuut < viJ > Call or ail-
dioj1011 Saunder struct.
IIKWAIID L t , l.liunair * , ' case stop *
watch , go' t , row in.ttjui ijuirifct at-
The auoi ruwari2 > \ < illl % u. pnid on re
turn erf the watch to. II BOH U cCAKFKBY ,
_ J5th aodi _
PFVllKEF or fouTjjvunjf nancan.t acco'nnio-ll-v.
JL tl with boaiii. heftwwcus.fi.chaiiire'l. Apj-
ply 3011 Casa etitut * 4th , door w.rt of ZOth ht. >
. ' 31 , IHibtoliM. 34 ? f
! . BUOWiiCoEU > r. 12K and Chii a >
. street ) ! , i - ready ' ' ( o bora or deepen - . tujll . . .
ifactlo WStl
M1EAMS Caa boot ( at Jobs U.-irrii'UI.U.tM *
JL all klms ! iiti\vork ii rnanccAbl * flifureie * -
LOOT ISthwid rn o\ciiw iUiiitr l . S'J-H
\J lean Ilcjua , on ttrect , betwuui Oth.
nd 10tbfcrboardi i and tr n ibn-cus
tomur * . IlMuactfullv
J4L1U3MDISKKCSS. !
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
ll de from Grap * Citua Tartar. No other prq
armtlon uiake * uch light , flaky hot bri d.i
uxurlou3 pastry. C n becateJiby l ) > jHntk
Hhout fear of the lilt rcaultln ; from hca > y Indl
d. Bold only Iniaiii. by nil Clrtxcre.
KOYAL DAKlNOJ'OWDEU CO
New York.