Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1881, Page 8

8 IHE DAILY BEE. Thuraday Mo;;ing, July 21. " LOCAL 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. Vatural Mineral Water on draught at Kuhn's drug store, —For rixg Commercial Job Printing, all at Tur Bee 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. —A card on the office door of the county surveyor indicates that he has ‘‘gone west.” —Safes, machinery, and all kinds of heavy hauling done by Brisco & Co,, the safe men, wistf —A man with adouble-leaded moustache and a dilapidated air was up before Judge Beneke for drunkenness yosterday, He paid his fine, —At the Signal Service office the ther- mometer indicated the heat yesterday as follows: At 540 o m, 80 degrees; at 0:45 94}, degrees; at 1:45 p. m. 894 degrees, and at 2:16 p, m. 101}. —The directors of the State Board of Agriculture will hold a meeting in this city next Wednesday. — A slight fire broke out at Kuhn's drug store. The mosquito netting took fire, No serious damage was done. Started Homeward. Willie Eduoin, the actor, and his wife, woll known to the theatro-going public as Alice Atherton, who have been staying in the city for a number of days on account of the sickness of their child, started yesterday to con- tinue their journey from San Fran- cisco to the castern const. They were obliged tv stop over on their way at Salt Lake City for a week on account of the sickness of the child, and again in Omaha. Yesterday, as the little follow was somewhat better, they decided to start again, being very anxious to get to their journey's ond. At the depot the child became worse, and if the hot weather continued its death did not seem unlikely before they reached New York. Lt PERSONALS, Hon. C. A, Gould of Lincoln isin the city. . ¥red Cramer, of Grand Tsland, is in the city. James Ward of Central City, is staying at the Canfield house, Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Kraft, of Grand Is- land, arrived in the city yesterday. Lot Brown, W, Mallring and W. Hawke form a Nebraska City party, who aro|® registered at the Withnell, { John Bogart, the New York engineer who was here to look after the sowerage of the city, in connection with City Engineer Rosewater, left for his home yesterday, Dr. J, F. Fitzgerald and wife, of St. rrived in the city yesterday and are staying at the Canfield house, while the Doctor ‘considers the question of set- ling in Omaha, Mrs. J. E, Boyd, her daughters Miss Nora and Margaret and son J. E. Boyd, Jr., Mrs, 8, 8, Caldwelland sons, Vie and Sam, €. T, Taylor, wife and daughter will leave to.day for Georgetown, and other altitudinous regions in Colorado. Byron Reed is still confined to his house by illness, Joames Neligh, the detective, started yesterday for St. Louis, Mr. Frank B, Semple, of Cincinnati, arrived in the city yesterday, Mr. Alvin Burnes, of New York, is spending o few days in the city. G. W. Frost, the U. P. government di- rector, returned yesterday from the west. to Fred Webster, of the B, & M. headquar- ters, started yesterday for a visit to his former home in Buffalo, N, Y. He will meet in Chicago his brother, Lieut. Web- ster, of the state university, and they will visit their old home together. s S Complete on August 1st. It is expeoted by Chief Engineer Davis that pumping will be commena- od for the new waterworks on orabout August Ist. The engines are now in position and all the necessary boilers are nearly ready. There isonly a comparatively small amount of pipe to lay yet, including the Cuming street oand the west Farnham street maimns, With good weather and good fortime Mr. Davyis thinks there s no doubt that that work can be finished at the time named, B Cost of Sprinkling: STILL MISSING. No Further Trace Found ot De Lorka, The Man Who Rowed Him Across the River, And the Story He Tolls in Regard to it Some of the friends of B. DeLoska, the U, P. clerk, who disappeared under mysterious circumstances on Sunday, seemed to think yesterday that the man had been badly treated if not foully dealt with by some of the persons whom he encountered near Boyd's packing house, It has been previously stated in these col- umns that DeLoska was last scen crossing the viver near the packing house in company with a fisherman who lives thereabouts, According ‘Yo the way the story was rumored about in the city De Loska had offered the man his watch if he would row him across the river and the fact that it was at once accepted from a man who was evidently suffering from an aber- ration of mind scemed to indicate something crooked. A reporter for Tue Ber rambled in the direction of Boyd's pucking house yesterday and found William Cun- ningham who rowed De Loska over the river, without difficulty. As near as could be learned De Loska was first seen in that vicinity about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. He came rushing into Spaulding’s saloon, near the pack- ing house, and throwing his coat aside said, ‘‘For God's sake anybody who has got a revolver shoot me.” He then seemed violently excited. After a time he quieted down somewhat. He then told in a rambling way some- thing about a difficulty he had had up town, but what the nuture of it was he would not say. Persons in the saloon soon discovered his condi- tion and tried to quiet him as much as possible. They did not know the man then, but have since recognized him as De Loska from the description published in Tue Bee. Finally the man said he would be safe if he could only get across the river. He in- quired if there was any one who would take him to the other shore, and one of the bystanders volunteered to find Cunningham for him. Cunningham was found on the shore. By this time the man had quieted down con- siderably, and Cunningham says he did not at first notics anything wrong with him. He asked Cunningham: “Will you take me across?’ “Yes,” said Cunningham. “I must get across quick‘l{y," said he, guwing somewhat excited. “‘What's the matter?” inquired Cun- ningham, ““I had some trouble up town.” Cunningham then told him to jump in the boat, which was a very light skif. When about half way across Ounningham says he asked the man tor his pay. DeLoska said he had money but he could have his watch. After that DeLoska made four or five attempts to jump overboard but Cun- ningham intimidated him by holding one oar over his head, while he rowed with the other. As they rcached the shore the man detached his watch from the chain and handed the time- piece to the boatman, The watch, Cunningham says, was a nickle-plated stem-winder, worth about $10, and he now las it in lis possession. When they reached shore the man took off his coat and throwing it mto the boat said Lo was goi to take a bath and suiting the action to to the word he jumped in and 1n a moment had sunk almost up to his waist in the soft mud. Cunningham quickly jumped out and with the aid of his oar reached the side of the man and got him safely on shore. He then threw him his coat and chased back into the woods some distance. Cunningham soon returned his boat and rowed back to the Nebraska side. Thoe man had by thau time disappeared from sight. This was witnessed by several peo- le standing near Boyd's packing house, It is the general impression down there that De Loska has not drowned himself, but that he has made his way to Pacific Junction where he can probably now be found. Messrs. Jones and Winslow, of the U. P. headquarters, in company with several persons living near the pack- ing house, spent yesterday afternoon hing through the willows on the Jowa shore, They made no discov- eries, however; but eoxpected to re- sume the work to-day with a larger party. Mr. Addison Jones, of the freight auditing department of the Union Pa- cific railway, was again out looking for some trace of the mssing man De Loska yesterday afternoon. He found the man Cunningham, who rowed De Loska across the river Sunday after- noon, and had him take a boat and row him across the stream at the same The cost of sprinkling Farnbam and | point that he did De Loska and repeat the intersecting streets comes out of | again his version of the entire affair those owning abutting properties, as he rowed. Cunningham did so, but However, except in a fow cases, the throughout 1t was evident to Mr. tenants themselves ure perfectly will- ing to foot the bills, especially if they keep clothing or furnishing establish- ments. It is expected that the sprink- Jones that he knew wmore about the matter, orat least some features of it than he wished to tell. Moreover, Mr. Jones found that there were some discrepancies in his stories, especiall; [inkalonsFasnham sivvet willcostsbont apout the jumping into the river, an the removal of the coat and vest. The fifty conts & week for every twenty-|opinion of Mr. Jones is the same held two feet front of property facing the | by many otliers who have investigated street. From the advantages expected the affair, to be reaped this is considered cheap. > whereabouts of Hugh D, daughter at Knoxville, 1lL, 1 very f They do not think that Cunningham did any violence to the man De Loska, but that there is some- thing which he knows about the affair Info PEGL Sy arding the that he has not told and is unwilling Ak .“fimy His | Pow to tell, Last night there were three low. Anyone ‘fiyin‘ information of |friends of De Loska with Cunning- him to D, M xn“hg' Omaba, or|ham endeavoring to induce him to tell H. W. Heagy, Knoxville, Tll. will be |all he knew about the matter, prom- rewarded with the thanks of his fam- | ising him that no trouble should come ily, July 19-3t-mde - Thonulv,\luo in the aty where|of Omaha about a year. to him if ke should implicate himself in his statement. Mr. De Loska had been a resident He was a Joa. Bohlita's Milwaukee beer is found | man about forty years of age, and had on draught is the change, cor. 16th and Dodge street. tt ts Ex-|a wife and one child with whom he lived very happily at his residence on Nunth ,3’Hnru«y strecks. Upon his I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1881 arrival in the city he was employed in the freight auditing department of the U. P. railway, nnS about four months ago was removed to the engi- neer's office, where he was still em- ployed at the time of his disappear- ance, Abouttwo months agohe wassick and first gave manifestatiations of tem- porary insanity. His particnlar hobb; was electricity, of which he had stud- ied much. He had written a book entitled ““The Origin of Electricity.” Last Sunday he was at his home feel- ing unwell, and at about 11 o'clock was sitting on the veranda, when he scemed to arouse himself from stupor and said to his wife; ‘‘Mamma, 1t is all right. Thave arranged it. In a short time they will come here to kill you and the baby, but T will get the start of them, and kill you both now and then run away where they can't find me,” As he said this Mrs, De ka became frightened and took the child from the floor and ran out the front door. As she did so the insane husband ran out the back door and that is the last seen of him by his friends. Every offort has been made by his former fellow clerks to ascertain what has become of him, and dilligent search made along the shores and bottom lands on the Towa side, but no trace of him can be found, and it is the belief of all inter- ested that his body has 'ere this float- ed down the Missouri river. AWAY UP. Might be Said of All Ther- mometers Yesterday. A Couple of Jokes of a Mercu- rial Character. Yesterday was the hottest day ex- perienced in Omaha this season. Ow- ing to the pleasant breeze that stirred in the early morning hours, the heat was not much felt then, but later in the day hot weather preponderated everywhere For a. couple of hours yesterday afternoon the sig- nal service thermometer indicated 101} degrees in the shade, the highest point, according to the official statis- tics, ever reached in that office. The highest point reached by the ther- memeter at Saxe’s drug store was 106 degrees in the shade. Max Meyer's big thermometer raised a degree upon this tally and even at a quarter past 5 o'clock in the evening had dropped no lower than 100 degrees in the shade. Thermometers in other portions of the city reached as high as 108 degrees in the shade. In the sun the mercury cavorted up to about 138 degrees, which might be called something phenomenal. Down at the U. P. shops nearly ev- ery visitor has a habit of fluttering toward the thermometer in these hot days. Some ingenious young men thought they would get up alittle joke at their expense yesterday, so they carefully {:)ukod ico about the glass ulb containing the mercury and the consequence was that it dropped to about sixty degrees above zero. The dusty wayfarer would drop into the office every now and again, mopping away sweat. Fi- nally, selecting one of the clerks, he would remark that it was ‘‘beastly hot.” 0N, no, T think it is quite com- fortabibiliyon1ditia the Fepiv: “‘Comfortable! Aboutjas comfortable asa smner in hades with a cotton jacket on.” About this time his eye would light on the thermometer conspicuousty posted, and he would make an insinu- ating glide toward it. Whon heno- ticed that it indicated 60 or there- abouts he generally felt a change in the temperature. Other visitors would come in mopping their brows and go at once to the thermometer. A moment afterward they would walk out into the scorching sun feeling complotely refreshed. ~The ther- mometer futnished lots of fun, In another portion of the city an old fentllumul came near having an epi- eptic fit, owing to the thermometer. It seems the gentleman in question is religiously in the habit of consulting the thermometer every afternoon when he returns from dinner. Yester- day a couple of young men thought they would play a joke on him. A short time before he was expected the thermometer was laid on the al- most red-hot surface of the tin roof. Just the moment before the old gen- tleman returned it was replaced on 1ts usual nail, As he reached the ther- mometer it was noticed that his jaw fell and he readjusted his spectacles and took a second look, His face un- derwent sundry wonderful cohtortions and he gasped out: ** 3 134 in the shade; —— —— how hot itis." Then the old gentleman sat down in a chair and swore, Although one of the oldest inhabitants he had never before known such heat. The bystanders could hold out no longer and burst forth in a loud guffaw. Then the old gentleman began to sus- pect something wrong with his beloved thermometer, asked for an explana- tion, got it, and joined in the laugh over the joke at his own expense, TRY ME ONCE you will use no other. I willdo as I agree. I'll stand by you hike a broth- er, Not a wrinkle you will see. The %ighmie Patent Shart, sold only at man's, Jly19-tf e o NOTICE. Omana, July 20th, 1881, The co-partnership heretofore exist- ing between W, M. PYlhl and Kent K. Hayden under the firm name of W. M. Yates & Co,, is this day dis- solved by mutual consent. W. M. Yates will continue the busi- ness and settle all accounts of the late firm, W, M. Yares, K. K. Havoes, C— Children's dresses at 99 cent store, J12:tf B e TR Read Kurtz's advertisement all through, Take “BLACK-DRAUGHT " and you will wever be Dilious. AL C. ¥, Goodmau's ACROSS THE RIVER. Accidents and Incidents in Council Bluffs, A Lawyer's Fremises Pactially Burglarized. Usnal List of Everyday Happenings The thermometer indicated 102° in Dr. Green's yard at 1 o'clock yes- terday. Go to Big Lake and take a sail. Skipper Mack will keep the boat right side up, No chickens are to be had in this market at any price. A first class henery somewhere here abouts would pay. There is no end to the improve- ments going on in this city. The Me- tropolital hotel, Langmaid proprietor, is being tréated to a mew porch, ex- tending 120 feet on Broadway and ten feet width of platform, Dr. Woodbury has built several houses in the city since he disposed of his suburban property. The Chicago & Northwestern will make their depot here on time here- after. All obstructions have been re- moved. Clay Platner has departed for Col- fax Springs. Mr. Jackson, of the stock firm of Jackson & Co., of St. Louis, paid his brother and sister here a flying visit recently. Mrs. Clark, wife of John Clark, the reporter, fell into a hole Tuesday, while walking in her yard, and frac- tured one of her limbs between the ankle and knee. She had her baby in herarms at the time. Dr. Lyman set the limb. V. Harte, of Omaha, J. D. Palmer, Robert Boot, Julius Hector and twen- ty others were atjthe Pacific yester- day. J. D. Raymond, of Omaha, G. W. Smith, of Blanchard and P L. Smith and daughter were at the Revere. Hon. Jacob Rich. of Des Moines, and about twenty-five others booked at the Cgden. Chief Field arrested Thos. Barrett, for drunkenness and carried him to the city building. Judge Burke im- posed a light fine, which Thomazs re- fused to pay, preferring rather to sweat it out on the streets, although he had a check drawn on the First National bank in his pocxet. "I'here was an adjourned meeting of the city council last night to consider the question of grading the street that is to be the connecting link between Pierce and Bluffs streets. The par- ticulars will be given to-morrow morn- ing. Clay Platner got poisoned quite badly yesterday, eating canned lobster at a restaurant on Broadway. Another very unique and tasty monument has been placed in Fair- view, on the Gaylord lot. A girl living on avenue E fell on a hot stove yesterday and burned her arm quite badly. 1t is hinted that Mr. Frank Falken- burg, one of the Northwestern’s best engineers for over ten years, will not board at anybody's hotel after the heated term is over. The Northwestern railroad com- pany are extending a sidetrack over to the trotting park. If you want to know just how hot you are look over in Atkins' window. One or two sneaking burglars en- tered the residence of John Lindt, situated on Fourth street, Tuesda; night, and got off with that lawyer's pantaloon’s and contents. He had a ten dollar hill, a five dollar bill and some small change in his pocketbook, and a watch in his watch pocket. The thieves entered the sitting room from the south window by cut- ting the screen Mr. Lindt slept in a bed-room adjoining and his girl occupied an adjoining room, Neither of them were awak- ened. From the manner in which it was accomplished—the screen being neatly rolled up and pinned—and the appearance of tracks left under the windows, the business must have been the work of a woman or aman as- sisted by a little girl. The tracks of a little girl were plainly marked. Lindt hmf another pair of pantaloons, The piling has been driven and the foundation on which the mammoth union elevator will be constructed will soon be completed. A German from Karney Junction was on Main street early this morning crying, ‘‘I vants mine poy!” It seems his boy Billy Bumey ran away from home about eight months ago and his father has followed to try and find him, He stated this morning that the boy came to_this city from Omaha, where he had been shining boots a short time ago. The boy's parents are well-to-do farmers, Hon, Jacob Rich, Des Moines, was at day. If some one would enter into chick- en raising on a large scale it would be a paying business The Driving Park association are going to encl‘uhouu on their grounds very soon. 1t was 98 degrees at Crystal mills and 102 at Kelly's drug store yester- day at 3 p. m. The telephones throughout the city are thoroughly tested every morning. B. W. Hight has so far recoverd as to be out agan. Miss Edith Swanson is rapidly re- covering from a very seyere attack ot inflammatory rheumatism. Blacksmithing pays well in Council Bluffs. A mufiivil@ out of the city nsion agent at ¢ Ogden yester: smith to fix his rig, but they were all too busy, and he was obliged to go home and come again, W. A. Mynster will hereafter be found at his office in the city from 8 o'clock a. m. until noon, Miss Julia Officer is at Geneva lake resting from her labors as music di- rector at the church, Prof. Ludlam has removed his office around on the west side of Pearl street having entered into partnership with H. H. Barry, formerly in the picture business. Several fast teams were out on the streets lst cvening. . Wall McFadden went to Carson yes- terday to work up the case ot state of lowa vs. Long. COLORADO MINES. Some of Those Located by an Omaha Man, The Rich Qualities of the Fissure Veins. Hearing that Mr. C. T. Taylor, gen- eral agent of the New York life insur- ance company, who has been transact- ing business in Colorado for a year past, was about to leave for that state on mining business to-morrow a Bre reporter called upon the gentleman to learn something in regard to the busi- ness. ““What is your opinion in regard to the mines of Colorado?” “From what I could learn and sece in traveling over the state, and from my own practical experi:nce,”’ said Mr. Taylor, ‘‘it is the best mining state in the Union, and more single fortunes have been made there rela- tively than in any other state I know of.” ““T understand = you yourself are in- terested in mining out there?” ““Yes, sir.” ‘“‘How did it come about ?” ‘*After beiug out there some time I caught the mining fever, and, al- though I consider myself conserva- tive, I found it almost impossible to prevent myself from being drawn in. As T'had a brother who had been en- gaged in mining in California for twenty years I was induced to invest some money and set him to prospect- ing and discovering mines.” ““Where are your mines located?”’ “In Cascade mining district, Clear Creek county. They are silver and gold lodes, true Fissure veins, which I believe to be the safest and most profitable mining., T concluded this was the very best locality after loek- ing all over the state.” “‘What are the Fissure veins?”’ ‘A true Fissure vein is a vein of mineral bearing quartz, extending almost vertically from the surface to unknown depths. They are consid- ered inexhaustable, as the deeper you sink on the vein, the richer is the quality of the ore.” ““What amount of mining property have you in that locality?” “We have discovered and located twenty rich lodes, each lode being 1,600 feet along the vein and the sur- vey gives us about seventy-five feet on each side of the lode, which insures to us about three acres of land to each claim. The lodes discovered are called the Eureka, Mountain View, Omaha, Clark, Calvin Court, W. H. Beers, Franklin, New York, Boyd, Mabel, Golden Gate, Alpine, Silver Belle, Jupiter, Hidden Treasure, Cumberland, (iolvl\\'urlh;, Cascade, Acadia and Silver Chief.” done on each of these mines?” I have dore the amount of work required by the government, which is $100 worth a year on each lode, until my patent for each issecured. I have done some tunnelling and built roads and trails to each mine. Men arenow sinking a shaft on the Eureka, which is considered by everybody a very HOW IT WAS DONE. Detailed Account of the Chilli- cothe Robbery, As Related by One of the Viotims. Upon learning that a gentleman was registred at the Withnell hotel who was one of the victims of the robbers who went through a sleeping car on the Wabash road at Chillicothe, Mo., night beforc last, a Bee reporter sought him out yesterday for the purposeof obtaining some information of the modus operandi of the robbers, The name of the gentleman is D. H Duperia, and he resides at Danville, Illinois. He stated that he had read a few of the reports of the affair which had been published in the newspapers but that there had been none published as yet which were correct or reliable. In further conversation he informed the reportor that the work was done by two men who wore apparently regular passengers occupying berths in the “What amount of work lave you |3 valuable lode. Since I left there they have found a vein of sulphuret and silver two feet in width and growing wider as they descend,” ““What do you intend to do with so much mining property?” “One lode is all any one man wants. I intend to keep the Eureka and develop it and sell the others, When they are developed auflloientl{' to show what is in thm T will sell them as individun! claims or put them hunted all day yesterday for a black- | into joint stock companies “Don’t you cousider mining busi- ness risky?”’ “In mining for carbonates it is, as at Leadville, It is then in pockets and these may soon be exhausted and you have nothing left. Whereas if you find a true Fisher vein rich in silver or gold, there is no risk at- tached to'it as it is a certainty. All you have to contend with is the cost of mining and smelting.” 5 Y Green corn by the wagon load and cheap at Burrerr's. 1y20-8t —_——————— Silver nlllllim, silver fruit knives, silver bracelets, silver pins etc., ete., in besutiful array at Epnoum & ERICKSON'S. MORE BARGAINS THIS WEEK. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY, Do your shopping at Kurtz's, 100 ladies’ Dressing Sacques at $1, $1.25, $L.76, §2 to §3.00. They are very cheap, 7b Linen Ulsters §1, 81.50, $2.00, $2.60 and $3. The Best Bargains of- red fe FROM NEW YORK AUCTION, OUR SPECIAL BUYER has sent us 50 Feather Plumes, 100 Feather Tips, at one half price. 800 pieces Shaded Ribbons at very low prices. Every body invited to call and see_these gl(\m«h as the prices will sell them, {URTZ'S Store, Creighton block. wed-fri ————————— Water Waves, the best yet, at 20 bt CARTER'S, SR THE EIGHMIE PATENT BOSOM SHIRT. is the best in the world. Try one once, you will never use w{ other, Bold only at Bushman's. jlyl9-tf st e o SRTELL for Ladies only, AL C. F, Goodman's. sleeping car. 1In the night each pas- senger in the car was awakened in turn with a revolver at his or her head and a demand for their money. The work was done very quietly, none of the passengers being awakenod un- til his cash was wanted, and hisneigh- bor had been disposed of. Just as the train pulled into Chillicothe they had completed their work and left the train and went to a hotel and robbed that of about ninety dollars, which was in the safe. When the train pulled out of theJdepot the passen- gers learned that they had all been robbed by a couple of men, as that number of berths were found vacated. Mr. Duperia was relieved of $300 in cash and his railroad passes. Hesays the men who did the robbing are well known along that line of road, and supposed heretofore to be honest and respectable, and that one of them par- ticularly he knows well. Ttis expect- ed that they will be caught in a short time. A FOOL ONCE MORE. ‘For ten years my wife was confin- ed to her bed with such acomplication of ailments that no doctor could tell what was the matter or cure her, and I used up a small fortune in humbug stuff. Six months ago I saw a U. S. flag with Hop Bitters on 1it, and I thought I would be a fool once more I tried it, but mi\; folly proved to be wisdom Two bottles cured her, she is now as well and strong as any man's wife, and it cost me only two dollars. Such folly pays.—H. W., Detroit, Mich.—Free Press. SPRUIAL NOTIOBS—Continued, FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. F —A furnished front room on corner 10th and Douglas street. Inquire in saloon Eh E , one or two front rooms, pleasantly located ‘on first floor, No. 315 ncrth’ 14th strect, east side. bet. Davenport and Chicago. Apply on premises. A5t Turnished front room for . this office, 46621 J{OR RENT— gentleman, JOR RENT—House near 1. 8. Hascall's ! quire of John G. Jacobs 4144 Jor [ st from th In- t Two tnrnished rooms on Jackson etween 10th and 17th, third house rtheast corner of 17th. 8704 Y0 LET <With board a large furnished room, A few day boarders wanted, 1808 California street. 3001 ly furnished large room and corner 18th and Capital Ave. 083t [OR RENT—2 furnished rooms over slei- chants' Excbange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge strects, 289-tf ~FOR BALE, {JOR SALE-Stock of Hardware in one of the best towns In Nebraska, Population of town No better opening for the business in the Only one other hardware store in_the town. Stock ingood shape and worth about 25000, For particulars call on or address. LEE, FRIED & (0., 461-20 Omaha, Neb. JOR SAL Southern Hotel. New build- [ “ing 50x40, three stories high, built in 1881, For sale on account of sickness.' Will sell one- balt interestto the right party wWithout children, Good trade, all transient. For terms apply on the premises or to lock box 219, Villisca, lowa, 450. P10 be disposed of; best, millinery businoss and store in Corning, DParty leaving the coung try. Stock verylow. Addross Mrs, S, Corning, Towa, munds, 21 ry, full 1ot, well and everything'complete, on Dodge between 26th ¢ 'on premises. JOR SALE—A new house, built two y. U qu and 27th, No. 2610, In- mws-425 23 JROR SALEA good voung famils horse and buggy, Tnquire of E. D. Swith, 1408 | hica- &0 strect, bet. 14th and 15th, 430.23 [OR SALE—House of & good rooms ard lot 20 X100 fect, and only 7 or$eqs from U P. 8hiops. Price 81,050, John L, M ague, agent, opposite postoffice. 8118 OR SALE CHEAP—The only hot-1 in North Loup, Valley County, Neb.. 30 milos from St. 5 miles from Ord. ' Good location, good trade and improving, For particulars write A, J. C.. North Loup, box 0. 371-augll Ummalm.«;]mu Parasols repwrod by M. SCHUTT 11th and Farnam sts. 780t 98 SALE--A largo two story trame shingled roof Hotel and one story_kitchen; also one story frame, shingled rsof, hall room for ten sots to dance, and barn large enough to hold twenty teams- _All situated on corner of Broad and 4th street, Fremont, Dodge Co., Neb. For further information apply to__ C. C. THOMPSON, 858-t0 8-8 Fremont, Dodge Co,, Neb. I“()K!ALZvGM house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2613 Dodye between 20th and 27th strect.” Good well and shade trees; house in good condition. Inquiro on premises. 221-t¢ UK _OR SALE. 2084 ESTABROOK & COE. DOR SAUE—A shinll_cugine, B, W. Payne & Son's nake. In perfect osder. Inquire of H. . Clark & Co. 36:41 FoEsaLE Lease and furniture of a first-class hotel in o_town of 1300 inbabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the tray cling men's re- sort. _Inquire at BEE office. 21841 OB BATE=Twoatory house and parc ot ves lepot. lon . John L. McCogue depot. Location good. Joh: Opp Post Office. 958t JOR SALE—2 acres ground in West Omaha, Inauire of J. Henry, No. 116 16th. 875-t ],"0“ SALE—Maps of Douglas and Sarpy coun- ties. A. ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnhaun street MISCELLANEOUS, « BLACK-DRAUGHT " curos dyspep- siq, Indigestion and heartburn, { C. F. Goo'mans. SPECIAL NOTIGES. TO LOAN—MONEY, ACHINE hands and button hole wakers at 1-20 Harrison's, 1122 Farnham. 43 WO unfurnished rooms to let, in a private family. £10 monthly. No children. 1712 Jackson street. 434-20 TJVAKEN UP—A red and white spotted cow about 9 years old, right car cropped, at Ke- gan's addition, north Omaha, 43623 L. HENNENHOFER, ~ TO LOAN—At 8 per centin- 3200000 terest In sum of §3,600 and upwards, {oF 8 to 5 yoars, on first-class city and farm property. BeMis ReAu ESTATE and Loax Aoy, 16th‘and Douslas Sts. ONEY TO LOAN—Caliat Law Oftice of D. L. Thomas Room S, Creizhton Block. HELP WANTED. WFT A good laundress at the Occiden- tal Hotel. 468 t1 ANTED—A girl for a_small family, good wages and little work, 520 north 19th street. 457-20 "( ANTED —Competent cook and second girl Y, 6 1818 Chicago stroot, Good wages, t WAN TED—Good girl at the Omaha House. 444-21 FLICLAWYERS AND OTHERS—A rapid sten. ographer desires occasional or permanent cnployment, Has hiad § years experience, Terms moderate, Address ‘‘Steno,” 1421 Howard St. REWARD—Lost, gold hunting case to $HD() Wateh, wola rops ‘chain and nugeet ot tached. The ahove rewurd turnof the watch to HUGH G 384-t1 15th and Douglas strects. e ted with hoar ply 2011 Cass stro or address Hox men can be accommoda- . streets, i Satistaction guarantecd 5034 ']‘l:.um—lhn be got at John Barr s stable for all kinds of work at reasonable figures, near Zor 13th and Leavenworth streets. 378t with privi- w,u\’n-:pfl\ pool table to ren ice, lege of purchasing. ~Stat Address G 4514t Vail, Crawford NFORMATION wanted of Michael Dwye mediately by his mother, Margaret Dwyer, Omaha; Neb., between 6th and 7th on Marcy St., care of Patrick Hogan, Western papers please copv. ‘KS-“H ANTED—By man and wife, board and room in private family. Profer place where there are o other boarders. * Address 8. A- Hieo ofice. ON'T FORGET— The successors of the Amer- ican House, on Douglas strect, between 9th and 10th, for board, lodging and transient cus utlull! VLIUS & LOUISE. ROSS. EALED PROPOSALS will be reccived by the undersigned until Saturday, July 23d, 1881, 8t 8 o'clock p. m. for grading six thosand (6000) ysrds on first hill west of the corporate_limits on Cuming street extension. Cut to be 30 feetin width and down to established, grade, By order of the of Commisioners, July 16, 1881 JOHN R. MANCHESTEF, 44022 County Clerk. ANTED—Washer and starclier at the Oma- ha Steam Laundry. 15621 VVANTED--Machine bands st Omabe Shirt Factory, 43220 WA.\"I‘ED—Boy about 15 or 16 yearsold, at the Omaha Steam Laundry, 48320 Apply at 1613 o 44223 Farnham street. ANTED—Two sewing giris, 611 16th street bet. Howard and Jackson. 441-20 ANTED—To buy & susall manufacturing W business Address' H.” Beo Office.4 20-20 ANTED—A good girl for general house. work at 1512 Burt St. 48040 W ANE Ett carpenters, ANTED—To rent, & dwelling with five or six rooms, cellar and stable, , Address “H.' Bee office, 42520 'ANTED-—- A large turnished room with board in & respectable locality, for man and wife. Private hm!lydlfl:llmd. Relferences exchanged, Address *'Y" Bee office, 416 ANTED—A good girl for general house- work. Apply 1416 Jackson street, hetween 14th and 15th, MES, A, MURPHY, 424t ANTED—To rent, a house with three or four rooms. Must be neat, clew, conven- ient and cheap. Address, stating terms and lo- cation, D. J., this office. ANTED—Moulders to go to Pucblo, Colo W rado, by the Colorado Ceal and Iron Co. ‘ages 83 and §3.25 per day. Write to D. N, Jotses, goneral superintendent South Fuebio, for tull particulars. 41621 ANTED—A Girl to do general housework. 8t 1619 Harney street. 410-t VVANTED | One mun o o county makes o ney selling our springs for buggy shaft couplings. Send stamp jor terms and cut or 50c In stamps for & pair, toanti Rattler Safety Spring Company,90 Randolph 8., Chicago.m-th-stfy-2: WA ED—Funding bridge and school bonde, H. 1. Clark, Bellevue. 26t ANTED-—A partner or buyer. Inquire at W Philadelphl Coffee House, 10th stheet. 250-jy28 ANTED—Two boarders. Young . ferrod._ Addras “A-* Boo ofice. 10044 ANTED—A good dining room girl odi- W “ately at tho Occidental hotel, © rary ANTED—-A girl to do gencral housework, Apply 1716 Faruhaw stroe! JANTED--To buy &N, Beo offic. (ALLAT s, B E CLARKE'S No. 1 Board ing House, cor. 13th and Dodge Sts. — Best ithe . W good skiff, Address 8, ST 1t you want _something to sell A EINES L o8 Ta e to oo it— profits bg, :«vj’u‘)‘ l!hcnre to the] . Vashington street, nn‘fin'.'hji-w'f"'mefi' new am Founer with the jek attachment makes kerosene Lau7ipe BURN EVKNLY, 1t hasTwo small hand whoels instead of oxx—each wheel controlling a corner, or one-half the wick. Sells at sight, Firs AsY LANP. ‘Terms to ngents, 82, 8 and $5.50 per doz. Retail yrlee 85, 45 and 50 cents, Samples sent to agents for 25 centa, 448-21 WANTE learn my ~yxtem of selling books b rience in the field, and then to act &s manager far thestate, 1am willing to pay & man who shows fireat encricy and industr, with abiity for hand: ing my books and controlling men, from to §1200 the first year, and will raise it need apply. Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other pre arpation makes such light, Haky hot brcads uxurious iy, Can be eaten by Dyspeptic without fear of theills resulting from heavy indi gestilie food. Sold only In cans, by all Grocers ROYAL BAKING POWDI o0 . New York. —A man of educatiou and deci- . ded business ability, willing w’i. » | /