Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1881, Page 8

EHE DAILY BEE Tuesday Mormng, July 19, L()CAL BREVITIES. ~Patterson sells coal. —Get your hats at Doane's, Nindell & Krelle, Leading Hatters ~Drink Saxe's Peruvian Beer. Don't fail to drink SAxe's cream soda, —A. W. Nason, Dentist, Jacob's block, —Natural Mineral Water on draught a¢ Kuhn's drug store, —¥or wine Commercial Job Printing, all at Tar Bex Job rooms, —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- ers, Creivhton Block. 026-tf — Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 8. 15th Street. Safes, machinery, and all kinds of 'he street commissioner is cutting down Seventeenth street between Douglas and Farnham, He isalso repairing lower Dodge street. ~Forty-seven men were sent out to Granger, Wyo., from this city by the U, T. train yesterday. They will work upon the railroad there, —A young couple were accidentally left behind at the Iron Moulders' excursion to Gilmore on Saturday. After a tramp of about ten miles by railrona they reached the city by midnight, County Treasurer Heins is working up his delinquent personal tax boom, With an iron-clad act of the legislature on his side he will probably have everything his own way, ~—Mr. McCreary is preparing the foun- dation for one of his elegant brick resi- dences near the corner of Chicago and F'if- teenth streets. It will be G6xd4, two stories in height, with basement. ~The monthly social of the Union Catholic Library association will take place next Thursday evening, not Tuesday evening as stated in The Watchman, An interesting programme in being arranged. —A. Johuson and Van Lappan both carried large heads on their shoulders when they entered the police court yesterday. Both had been drunk the previous evening. Regulation 810 fines wero imposed and paid. —The trial of “Cranky Bill” was again postponed from yesterday until to-day at 1:30 o'clock. —A celebration of colored citizens at Council Bluffs will be held on August 1st. 1t will be the grandest affair of the kind ever held in the west, ~A wirrant was issued last night for the arrest of John Swachira, the proprie- tor of Bohemian Hall, for violation of the law, by selling liquor on Sunday. It will be served to- ‘When He was Last Seen. According to Officer Black, the mis- sing 1:an, Mr. B. DeLoska, who wan- dored from his home on the corner of Ninth and Harney streets, Sunday afternoon, while n a fit of temporary I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE TU FSDAY JULY 19 . 1881 IMPUM‘ANT RAILRUAI] MATTERS Ramored Ofl'ar by the Santa Fe Road to Mr. Touzalin, Will the U. P. Discard the Old Ox Bow Route ? The M. P. and B, & M., Folks Begin- ning to Hustle. It is said that A, E. Touzelin, general manager of the B. & M. rail- road, has been offered the position of goneral manager of the Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe railroad. In the event of his accoptance Mr. Touzalin’s headquarters will be at Topeka. Mr. Touzalin is at present in the cast. In 1864 Peter A. Dey, at present railroad commissioner of Towa, but then chief engineer of the Union Pa- cific with headquarters at Omaha, made surveys to run a direct line of the road between here and Elkhorn by way of Griffin’s farm. Work was commenced and considerable excava- tion done when orders were received from Mr. Durant, then vice-president and manager, to stop. By the same authority surveys were made for the present Ox Bow route by which the distance between here and Elk- horn was increased nearly eleven miles. It was principally through this change of plan and his objection to sanctioning it that Mr. Dey then resigned his position. The object in the change of route was quite appar- ent. The Credit Mobilier ring wished to secure the 12,000 acres of land and the $16,000 per mile of railroad built that their subsidy allowed them. This was of course at variance with the original profile but an order allowing the change was secured from President Johnson in 1865, and the Ox Bow route was adopted. It was always said by railroaders that the main line of the road would have to be eventwally straightened between Omaha and Elkhorn as a mat ter of economy and the time now seems at hand when this change will be made. Engineers were at work last week making surveys near Hans- com park and it is said by those who are presumed to know that they are in reality making preparations for what is to be the mam line of the U. P, road from the west. The fact that the Missouri Pacific will start from Papil- lion would indicate that that company and the Republican Valley road will soon use the Ox Bow while the main line of the U. P. will be over the pro- posed new track. The now move on the part of the Missouri Pacific railroad in extending their line from Omaha into the south- western country has aroused the B. insanity, went down to the river and hired a boatman to take him across, on the evening of his disappearance, While crossing he talked much about drowning himself, and when near the Towa shore suddenly sprang frem the boat into the river. Upon coming to the surface he swam toward the boat and climbed in, being careful not to upset the boat. The man then rowed to the shore and De Loska paid him for s services and started in the direction of Council Bluffs, Officers in that city have been notified of this fact and will endeavor to find the un- fortunute man, e PERSONALS, Col.Smythe went east yesterday afternoon to Chicago. Richard Wilde is confined to his house by illness. George Livesey went west yesterdav on a pleasure trip and will return in a few weeks. H. 8. Foote, the vetinary surgeon, left yesterday afternoon for Chicago where he will attend the races, Charley Saunders, son of Senator Saun- ders, has gone to Minnesota to recreate for a week or two, Aaron Root, of Chicago, Ill., arrived yosterday from Laramie, Wyo,, aud will stay in the city a few days. T R, Clark, of Weeping Water, is at the Withnell, M. Day, Jr,, and Willis ¥, Day, of Buf. falo, N. Y., are at the Withnell, Frank Hilton, of The Blair Pilot, is in the city and leaves for Chicago this eve- ning, John Steel, one of Leadville's prominent capitalists, is visiting the city, while on his way east. Hon. G, M., Lambertson, United States district attorney, arrived from Lincoln yes- terday afternoon, Carl Schmentzler, of Germany, is visit- ing the city, while on a tour around the world. He is at the Withnell, W. F, Severance, a well known attor- ney of Lincoln, spent the day yesterday in the city and left in the evening for Lake Minnetonka. Hon. Walter J, Lawb, accompanied by Murs. Lamb, Miss Cleve Lamb and Mrs, R. H. Oakley, of Lincoln, are in the city on their way to Montreal wnd Boston, DMass, - To the Chicago Races. A party consisting of Wm. A, Pax- ton and lady, James Jreighton, Chas. MeCormick and Col. Dickey, left last evening for Chicago in order to attend the races which begin in that city to- WOrTow, s b Died T veLsex--Daughter of Magarethe and Thomas Truelsen, July 17th, aged 10 months. Funeral will take place & M. According to a compact be- tween the B. & M. and U. P. each was to respect the rightjof the other to certain territory. Now the Missouri Pacific, which is generally recognized to be merely a part of the U. P. is making active preparation to connect Omaha with Atchison, This the B. & M. com. pany looks upon as a virtual breaking of J’c compact, and they are acce ingly, it is understood, ng special efforts to complete their con- nection with Denver. Inside of six months it is now expected that Omaha will have two lines connecting it with Denver. By September 1st a special train will be running over the Jules- burg branch, thus providing further accommodations. DlSAPPEARED An Fmploye of the U, P. Headquarters. At noon yesterday, B. DeLoska, an employed in the Union Pacific head- quarters, left his home on Ninth and Harney streets and hasnot since been heard from, At the time of his disap- pearance Mr. DeLoska’s frionds think he was laboring under a temporary ab- erration of the mind andj he was usually a man of steady habits it is feared that some accident has befallen him. Mr. De Toska is described as being five feet nine inches in height, weighing about 176 pounds, and having black hair worn rather long, He has brown eyes and wore a brown mustache and impe- rial. He was attived in a blue flannel suit of clothing, and wore & checkered straw hat, canary-colored necktie and low quarter shoes, chain with a red lantern attached. DeLoska has a decided military walk, is quick, upright and precise in his movements, Mr, DeLoska’s hobby 1s electricity and s conversation would probably be upon magnetism, the electric light or some kindred subject. Should anything be heard of him a favor would be conferred by commu- nicating at once with Mrs. DeLoska, who lives at Nunth and Harney streets this city. Council Bluffs papers are requested to copy this no- tice, lonul i‘i;hn There was trouble at Bohemian hall where a ball was being held Sunday night. A disturbance was begun in the course of which a few people were pounded i & rather lively manner. Ofticer Casper, who was on duty at the hall, succeeded in making one ar- rest. Having removed his prisoner to the station he secured the sorvices of Officers Gorman and McCune and from West Omaha July 19th 2 o'clock l)v ., with them he returned to the hall. Several other arrests were then made, Ho wore a gold vest | . The husband of Mrs, Mary Tolareon was being pounded and she interfered in his bohalf, and being mixed up in the melee wasarrested. Yesterday morn- ing when she appeated before Judge Beneke she was discharged, as thero was no evidence on which to hold her. F. Valentine was fined 8 and Frank Marshall, Frank Slavin and Edward Reichel cach 810, —— Lost toSight But to Memory Dear Saturday last John Richards, the clerk at the St. Charles, decamped from the city. He had overdrawn his account to the amount df twelve dollars, and had also collected a bill of two dollars from a boarder. In ad- dition to these amounts he took with ven him to him a piece of jewelry sell, the value of which was five dol- lars. McShane, the liveryman mourns his departure to the extent of seven dollars, a bill contracted by Richards at his place for carriage hire. Mr. McShane will consult a lawyer, and .f it be possible to bring him back he will be lkely to do so. It is thought that he went to some western Towa town, A SAD CASE. How a Brilliant Career Was Ended by Sorrow. Early yesterday a wretched look- ing man might have been seen stag- gering along Farnham street. He was the picture of dilapidation and de- spair. To those who knew the man’s history it was a sad sight. Only a few years ago he was a man of fine physical development, of keen intel- ect and good educa- tion. At that time he was brilliantly filling the position of as- sistant chief engineer of the Lake Shore road. In the height of his prosperity he received a sad blow in the death of his wife. To verify the adage that sorrows never come singly this was followed a few weeks later by the Ashtabula disaster and whether rightfully or not some reflection was cast upon him as being to a degree remotely responsi- ble for that awful catastrophe. The two blows following each other so closely and with such crushing force totally unmanned him. A man of temperate habits before he suddenly took to drinking heavily. His friends stood by him nobly, doing everything in their power but his only object seemed to be to find forgetfulness in drink. A short time ago he was of- ferred and accepted a position with a U. P. surveying party, his friends believing that a change of sc ne would wean him from his bitter thoughts. For a time it seemed as if this would prove to be the case. On Saturday, however, this party returned as far east as Papillion. Then he left them without saying where he in- tended to go and took a freight train that brought him to this city. He had about §70 in money upon his person and a few hours after his arrival found him n a gambling house of the city. He was in no condition to play and in a short time had lost nearly everything he had. A few hours later found him staggering along the streets again, a wretched picture of human umury - R Three Funerals. Mus, Hanson, wife of Peter Hanson, was buried Sunday in Prospect Hill cemetry. - Short religions ser- vices were held at the residence on Cuming street. Miss Mary Miller, a young lady who resided at Twenty-third ahd Williams streets was interred Sun- day afternoon. The funeral exerzises were conducted by Rev. Mr. Graham of this city, The funeral exercises of the late Thomas Inglis, the civil engineer in 8| the employ ef the U. P. rilway, who died from the effects of sunstroke on Friday last, were held at 9 o'clock a.m, yesterday at the rooms of Under- taker Jacobs. The remains will be interred in Prospect Hill cemetry, in accordance with the request of his wife, who is living in Guelph, Canada. as Mrs. Inglis is left in destitute cir- cumstances. Assistant Chief Engi- neer Way, will see that the expenses of the funeral are defrayed. e Fatal Overheating John McNaughton, a well-known citizen of this city, died at St. Joseph's hospital Sunday morning at three o'clock, At noon Saturday he was enjoying a8 good health as usual, apparently, buc soon afternoon he went to his room and complained of being sick. He was removed to St, Joseph's hospital where he died as stated. He was, at the time of his death, and had been for years, in the employ of Messrs. Harris & Fisher, as salesman in their meat market. The cause of his sud- den death was the intense heat of Saturday and the day previous, The funeral was held yesterday at 4. p. m. Seventeen genuine southern mock- ing birds, just received trom Texas, and for sale at Bee Hive Photograph studio, 16th street. = s Star Tinted Spectacles at Evnowy & Erickson’s, . e = Y BLACK-DRAUGHT ' cures costive- neis and Sick-Headache, Al C. ¥, Goodman's, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Happenings of Interest There Yesterday. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, The following transfers, filed with the county recorder are reported from the title abstract aud real estate oftice of J. M. 8quire & Co., Council Bluff Sheriff Pottowatamie Co. to Sullivan Saving Tnst., lot 1, in b 11, Avoca. Con. 8666 W, Buuglmmn to John Wilson, the nw } of o }, 2, 74,38. Con. 895, Kate C. Brown to L. H. Mossler, lot8,inb B, Jackson's add.’ city, Con. $1,900, Wm. A. McKeown to E. Cromack, ne } of nw }, 16, 77, 43, Con. 8600. First National Bank to Wm. Rich- mond, lot 17 in b 4, Bayliss add city. Con. €700. Sherift of Pottowatamie Cc to Robert Percival, se } of ne §, 20, 75, 42, Con. 3105.31. Co, RRL & P. R. W. Co, to Leonard Everett, ne } of sw §, 22, 77, 42. Con. 8374, Nelson Swanson to A. P. Waldo lot 3 in block 129, Crescent City, 85. Sheriff to E. R. Hinckley 8. W. quarter 32-75-38, £516.68, R. Frazier to James A. Frazier E. one-half 8, W, 33-74-41, §2,000. D. C. Bloome to M. A. Lacy lot 10 in block 6, Stutsman’s first add. city, $150. J. M. Palmer to A. S. Russell lot 2 in block 7, Hall's add., $80, M. D. Bartlett to Robert Percival Iot 8 in block 3, Grimes' add. city, $10. Treasurer Potts Co. to John T. Stewart lot 3 in block 20, Everett's add. city, $8.23." Robert Percival to John T. Bald- win 8, E. quarter of S, W. and W. one-half, 8. W., 8. E. 14-75-40, $600. C., R. I. & P. R. W. Co. to Claus Moller 8. W quarter of S. E. quarter 1-76-38, 8320. THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF. Tue OManA Beg, a full eight-page paper, with all the Council Bluffs news, only 20 cents per week, de- livered. No better way to advertise the Bluffs than through the columns of Tnr Beg, P. T. Mayne will soon move his family to Council Bluffs, and become a permanent citizen, He will devote his entire time to the manufacture and sale of brooms. John Hammer made twenty dollars in his colt sale at the city pound. Mz, Lawrence Merkle, father of the singers, has treated his home to a new fence. Miss Michelson, one of the school teachers, has just completed a neat one story cottage on Washington ave- nue. Thomas Skinner, one of Boomer township’s thrifty farmers, called to- day. He thinks crops will be short this fall, but that the business will even up onaccountof the higher prices the farmers will get. Several very pretty and costly mon- uments have recently been placed in Fairview cemetery. Among them we note one on the lots of T. T. Lindaey and J. H. Keith. The Western Polishing company talk of putting new machinery in their factory, on lower Broadway. C. H. Whurey, of St. Louis, J. Wooten, of Chicago and James Crow, of Mmdun are at the Kevere, This cool weather is certainly re- treshing after the heated term. The police force is on the increase. The civ‘,iy will soon be pretty etfectually guarded. Police ofticer J. W, Morse will car- ry out Jackson's policy: ‘‘Pay up or stop barking, David Germain has been appointed poll tax collector, vice Hiesler, re- signed. Frank Smith, one of the boys, hired a high stepper, "and taking a couple of high steppers with him went out for a drive last Sunday. All went serene until they turn on to Pierce street, when they went at a break-neck pace, attracting the attention of Officers Brooks and Stiring, who checked their speed and took them around to uire Burké's office. One of the girls, being rather quiet, was dis- charged, but Frank and the other girl had to come down with a small fine and costs, Frank Wilson couldn't resist the temptation Sunday offered for a ride, and he was compelled to pay a fine yesterday for fast driving. Five drunks and four cases for dis- turbing the peace, came before Judge Burke yesterday. The case of the city against C. J. Scarbury, which has ‘been continued from time to time, was disposed of finally in Judge Burke's court yes- terday. An accident oceurred yesterday af- ternoon at the residence of 8. 'V, {hll that came near resulting in the death of Mr, Hall’s little infant daughter. Mrs, Hall had left the little one on the bed asleep, and during her ab- sence from the room a large pillow, caleulated more for ornament than use, fell on its face and came very near smothering it to death. Andrew Dalrymple, of Omaha, has concluded to make Council Bluffs his future home. He has taken charge of the office of the Crystal mills, as book- keeper for T. J, Kvans, Smith & Norton caught a rat weighing eight pounds in their store rsntu They would have kept him on exhibition until the arrival of Barnum, but he was so badly injured in catching him that he died shortly afterwards. bl Forty years’ trial b proved * BLACK- DRAUGHT " the best liver medicine in the wor At C. F. Goodwn's, Y. H C. A. Presentation. The second presentation of the Y. M.C.A. occurred Sunday eveningat the Christian church. A fine audience was present. A cordial greeting was extended to the visitors by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Ingram, after which some music was furnished by the young men's” choir of the as- sociation. Dr. J. C. Denise gave an outline of the history of the associa- tion from the time of its organization in London thirty-seven years ago by George Williams to its introduction into Montreal, Canada, and Boston, Mass., with a sketch of its subsequent spread throughout this country, Geo. T. Howser, the gencral secretary, gave a brief presentation of the local work of the association after which a hand- some sum was realized from a collec- tion in aid of the work. A HASTY DEPARTURE. Dudley 'T. Higginson Shakes Omaha Dust From His Feet. Quite a sensation has been created within the last day or two in certain Omaha business circles by the abrupt disappearance of Dudley T. Higgin- son, a stock broker. He has been in Omaha only between three and four months, but during that time has in- gratiated himself into the confidence of several citizens, His business was to act as agent for parties desirous of speculating in the Chicago stock market and he had daily tele- graphic reports with which to keep them acquainted with the fluctuations of the various stocks. He pretended to represent the firm of Irwin, Ord & Co., stock brokers in Chicago, but it is now asserted that he had nothing to do with the firm. Instead of investing money left with him with the firm mentioned or other responsible brokers, who charge a rea- sonable commission, he dealt almost exclusively with ‘“‘bucketshops,” that chargs but a small per centage on the amount invested. With the differ- ence between a legitimate and an ille- gitimate commission, it is charged, he would speculate on his own look. Apparently he became infatuated with the business, for finally, it is charged, he not only took the commissions, but also the money left with him. It re- sulted disasterously for him, as his sudden departure will indicate. Among the heaviest losers are Hon. John I Redick, who is said to have been mulcted out of over $700, while Robert and William Sexauer each lose smaller amounts. Others, whose names have not been learned, have lost various sums. It is said that this is not the first crooked experience which is charged to Higginson In Chicago, something over a year ago, he became involved in such a manner as to cause his arrest and imprison- ment. He was then relieved by his father, a resident of Chicago, at a cost of over $3,000, which sum it is said he could ill afford to spend. Since Higginson left Omaha word has been received from him to few days, but that he had heen offered a position in Chicago which he mjght accept. He said that in any event he would come back in the fall and start another brokerage business. THE WATER WORKS. Cracked Walls in the New Engine House. A visit to the waterworks yester- day developed the fact that although and other machinery cannot be ready for use as early as has been anticipat- ed by the company. Twelve or fif- teen teams are filling in on the reser- voirs, which will probably be ready before the completion of the pumping the effect that he might return ina|—— work is being prosecuted, the pumps | g, works, The engine and pumps have been placed in position, and machin- ists are engaged ip fitting them up. The boilers and furnaces are in the building and are being lined and cov- ered with fire-brick. Upon the east wall of the building two apparently serious breaks in the wall have appear- ed. One, the more serious of the two, is over the door, and extends from the door arch to the roof, and is nearly half afoot in width, They have doubt- less been occasioned from the placing i | of the heavy machinery in the build- ing. No dangerous results are feared from the further settling as more or less settling must necessarily take place where the walls are built upon such a sandy foundation, o Booth Privileges. The bids for booth privileges on the Fair grounds during the State fair this fall were opened yesterday afternoon and the right granted to E. P. Davis, of this city, There were only three bidders and but four dollars difference between the three bids. Those offer- ing bids were: Felix J. McShane, E. P. Davis and the First M. E. church society. As Mr. Davis was the high- est and most satisfactory bidder he | was granted the privileges. This included only the privileges of the booths and not of the dining hall and warm meals, Accordingly, an ad- vertisement will be found in Tue Bee calling for bids for the dining hall and warm meal privileges. THE COMMISSIONERS They Divide the County Into Three Districts. The usual meeting of the board of county commissioners was held Satur- day evening. were present, The bond of D. P. Redman, as overseer of highways in Saratoga precinct, was approved. The county clerk was instructed to adver- tise for proposals to grade K the first hill west of the corporate limits on Cuming street and the road to be thirty feet wide and down to e tablished grade, the same to not ex- ceed 6,000 yards. A large number of bills were ordered to be paid. following was then adopted: Resorvev, That the county of Douglas be divided into three districts as provided by law in that behalf for the purpose of electing commissioners as follows: The first district shall consist of the tollowing voting precint: Precinet number one and two of the city of Omaha, corresponding with wards number one and two therein: Douglas precinet, Millard precinct and Chicago precinets; the second district shall consist of the following precinets: Precincts number three and four of the city of Omaha, correspondingwith wards number three and four therein; West Omaha precinct; McCord pre- cinct and Platte Valley precinct, The third district shall consist of the following voting precincts: Precincts number five and six «f the city of Omaha corresponding with wards number five and six therein: Saratoga precincet, Union precinet, Jefferson precincet, and Elkhorn precinct. The board then adjourned. sk g vy, Notes from Columbus. Correspondence of The Bee, Corvmsus, July 16, 1881.—About 4 p. m. yesterday, Michael Brockner, a laborer on the O., N. & B. H. rail- road, dropped down while at work on the road two miles west of this city, from the excessive heat, and died in about three quarters of an hour. No one supposed that it was anything serious until he was dead. The de- ceased lived near Humphrey, in this county, where he has a brother living. Chintz bugs are working in the small grain, and some of the farmers are complaining of rusts. Otherwise grain looks well. The straw is immense, butit is hard to pre- dict how well it will fill this excess- ively hot weather. Cornand potatoes never looked better, Business in Columbus is steadily increasing. . We are in hopes of hav- ing the wagon bridge across the Loupe fork finished soon, , when Commodore Hammond and Cnnt. Ames can rest | - their hard worked fleet. OMEGA. Information wnutcd regarding the whereabouts of Hugh D. Heagg. His daughter at Knoxville, 11L, 15 very low. Anyone giving information of him to D. M. McKnight, Omaha, or H. W. Heagg, Knoxville, IlL., will be rewarded with the thanks of his fam- ily, July 19-3t-m&e S e “BLACK-DRAUGHT " makes chills and fever impossible. At C. F. Goodman's, ser beer received to-day by Julius Treitschke, agent for State of Nebraska. i1 SPEGIAL ~ NOTIGES. 1o LOAN—MONEY. .)O H(N upwards, for 3 to y farm property. Diuis Rea ESTaTE and- LoAN Aanxey, 16th and Douglas Sts. All the commissioners | 2 The | - out 0 y | gan’s addition, \‘v ANTED A No, 1 Barber can find a steady situntion and good pay by inquiring at 620 mber) 15th stroet, Omaha, Neb., { helesalo Clothing Honses in City, for the coming fall tande, experies men. Those having experience and rommnlu"n agood trade will find thisa first clas ..,.,mm..f ty. Apply at once, with references to A. Post office box 308, New Yerk City 15 wedtsat D—A good dming room girl 1mmed tely at the Occidental hotel 220. VW ANTED A girl to do general housework, Apply 1716 Farnham - stroct, northwest comer of 13th, 336-t1 NV AVEER Touy sood Skifl. Address 8, & M., Bee office. BTt CLARKE'S No, 1 Toard th and Dodge Sts, Dest ] ALL AT MRS, B, ing House, cor. in the ¢ 7 o street, nquire of ot. 14th and 15th, JOR RENT—Furnished front room; new brick house, corner 17th and California stre No. 603, 417 JOR RENT. House near 1. quire of John G, Jacobs _F —Two fnrnished rooms on Jackson ween 16th and _17th, third house from the northeast corner of 17th. 870-4¢ N0 LET=With board a large furnisiied room. A fow day boarders wanted, 1508 California furnished large room and . corner 18th and Capital Ave, 983-t1 piano .8, ‘fll’l n " furnished rooms over Mes- chants” Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and Doige 269 stroets, FOR SALE, , cheap. Will Fuu SALE—A good saddle c Z., this office work in harness PAddress 488.18 JOR SALE—A new house, lot, well and everything ‘complete, on Dodge street, between 26th and 27th, No. 2619, In- uiro ‘on premises uilt two years, full n Ok SALE—A good, young sound family horse Gentle and kind; aiso single harness, almost new. Will be in town Monday or Tuesday. Ad= press, “SellerD.” Bee offic NOR SALE—House of 5 goos 20 X100 feet, ana only 7 or 8 squarcs from U, P. aliops, Prica 81,00, Jolin L, McCague, agent, opposite postoffice. 31 OR SALE CHEAP—The only hotel in North. Loup, Valley County, Neb.,80 miles from St. Paul, 15 miles trom Ord. ' Good location, good tradé and improving. For particulars write A, J.C.. North Loup, box 9. 371-aug1l MBRELLAS—ALG _Parasols repaired | by A SCHUTT 11th and Faruam sts. NOR SALE—A large two story frame »l\ln;hl roof Hotel and one story kitchen; also one story frame, shingled raof, hall room for ten sets to dance, and barn large enough to hold twenty teams- Al situated on corner of Broad.and $th strect, Fremont, Dodge Co., ¥ ’I'XIO\H 'S0 information apply to C. 855-t0 8-8 Fremont, Dodge Co,, N OR SALE —Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2613 Dodge between 20th and 27th street. well and shade trees; house in ood condition. Inquire on premises. = 221-tf RICK FOR SALE. 208-41 ESTABROOK & COE. [OR SALE—A small_engine, B. W. Payne & Son's wake. In perfect osder. Inquire of H. G.Clark&Co.~ ~ U ae4t Q101 SALE—Lease and furmture of a first-class hotel in o town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 leds; the trayeling men’s re- sort. _Inquire at BEE oftice. 2184 VOR SALE—Two story house and part Iot, nea depot. ~Location good. John L. MeCogue Opp Post O 8-t JOR SAL| acres ground in West Omaha, Inauire of J. Henry, No, 116 16th. 878-tf O SALE—stiys of Douglas aid Sarpy coun- A. ROSEWATEL, 1620 Farubam stroct MISCELLANEOUS. I Will do ail kinds of washing (1o ironing) at 80 «nts per doz. Mrs Julia C. Danicl, near Creighton College. 44318 ACHINE h:\ml Harrison's, d button hole n akors at ‘arnham, 31-2 rJ\\\ /0 unfurnished _rooms to let, in @ private family. 10 monthly, No children. 1712 son strect. 434 Ja “red and wh rs old, right car cropped, at e north Omaha. ENHOFER. L. HF ‘alt_of Eyeglasses with gold hook. will be rewarded by returning them Hat Store, 41916 DI()N)-:\’ TO LOAN- L. Thomas IT > ) white star in forehead; ding to her recovery will be ald for h; FRED, HICKSTEIN. ANTED—Boy about 156 or 16 years the Omaha Steam Laundry, 433-2 ANT» E—25 carpenters. Apply E 1615 Farnham strect, W] ANTED—Two sewing girls, 511 wsh izost, vv bet. Howard and Jackson. ANTED—A sl bullding euitable for ma uacturing soap. Ardress, M. C.” this ce. I}fldll 10 LAWYERS AND OTHEKS—A rapid sten- | ographer desires occasional or permanent cmployment. years experience, Terms moderato, - Address *Steno,” 1421 Howard st. 41321 5() REWARD— Lo, gold hunting case siop () Watch, gold rope ‘chain and ot tached. The above reward will be turnof thewatchto HU 884 16th and Douglas HERD JHREE or four young men can be mnmmd. ted with board. Keferences exchanged. Ap- ply 2011 Cass street, 4th door west of 2uth St., oraddress Hox 837, .xm ce. 34301 WANTI;D—To buy a small manufacturing business Addreds' H,"” Bee Office.4 29-20 wAN‘rru A ool giel for general house- work at 18123Burt St. -t ONEY TO LOAN o; h 0-004.10 ~ DEXTER L, THOMAS & DRO. M, BROWN—Corner 12th and Chi . stroets, Is ready to bore or deepen wel Satlafaction guaranteed. 60341 ANTED—A furnished frcnt room, also room \Alth board. Address Postoffice box 453, 42718 T[YEAMS—Can be got at John Barr s stable for all kinds of work at reasonable figures, near Cor 18th and Leavenworth streets. 878 ANTED—To rent, a dwelling with five or six rooms, cellar and stable. Address “H." Bee office, 428-20 A’fl‘!h —Washing by o first-class laund- ddress Mrs. Mary Goodson, Shlnn " second add addition, North Omaha. WAN'N-J) “Servant girl to go west. Must be cook, The best of references re- requir south side. Apply oty 1011 Davenport strect, h'fl.".ud ‘and wagos liberal. 420 13 hoard e ity, for wan and wife. Private tamily preferred. Kileronces exchanged, Address Y™ Boo office. 41630, ANTED—A good girl for gonersl house- wark. Apply 1416 Jackson struot, between 14th and 15th, MES, A, MUKPHY, 424 ANTED—To rent, o house with three or four rooms. Must be neat, ¢'ewn, conven- fent and cheap. Address, stating terms and lo- cation, D. J., this office. ANTEDMonlders to go 40 Pucblo, Colo. rado, by the Colorado Coal and Iron Co. Wages 83 and $3.25 per day, Write to b, N, Jones, geueral superintendent South Pucblo, fox tull particulars. 1 ANTED—icustion tending Lar of working in grocery or meat market, Can give city volaross. "Addres “E. Re W 514 8. 0th street. 2. ANTED—A Girl to do general housework. at 1510 Harney stroet. 410 7 ANTED-A il todo gonors) housewark. Good references required. Apply south: cast «:‘r 10th aud Hamey. oty thoroughly . o0 per ‘monthe MRS GOW! A!lmubh 624 Furkhaw St between 10th and 89548 ANTED | One wwn 10 a county makes 1 ney selling our springs for buggy sh couplings. Send stawp jor terms and cut or Lu stawps for a pair, tanti Katler Compan wlandul)lhh Chi ‘\ ANTED lnunudlnlel). N the Uul\h-n . ridge and school !w \ £, . Clark, Bellevue, n“ ON'T FORGET—The successors of the Amer- ican House, on Douglas street, between 9th and 10th, for board, lodging and transient cus tomers, ' Respecttull; el JULIUs & LOUISE ROSS. SI- EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the undervigned until Saturday, July 23d, 1881, 4t 3 o'clock . m, for grading six thousand (0000} Siridl o firs hili west of the corporate_limits on Cuming strect extension. Cut to be 30 feetin width and down to_established grade, By order of the Board of Commissioners, July 10, 1881. JOHN K. MANCHEST! Co POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made trom Grape Cream Tartar. No other pre arpation makes such light, flaky hot breads, uxurious pastey. Caw Di eaten by Dyspeptic without fear of theills resulting from heavy indi gestible food. Sold only In cans, by all Grocers, BOYAL BAKING l'u\\m R CO New York, | | R I e 4 / 1 L