Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1881, Page 8

i a PHE DAILY BEE. Tuesday Morning, July 26. A Proposition. We will do the official advertising for the city of Omaha free of charge for the next fiscal year, if the pro- prietors of The Herald and Repubh- ean will publish a statement sworn to by their pressmen and business man- agers covering the circulation of the daily and weekly editions of their pa- pers for the month of June, 1881, or the preceding six months—with a de- tailed exhibit showing the number of dailies delivered by carrier, the aggre- gate number of dailies circulated to subscribers and the aggregate number of weekly papers mailed out of their offices. This proposition will be held open for ten deys from date. Oumana Puprisuise Co. Omaha July 23, 1881, siges LOCAL BREVITIES. —Patterson sells coal. —(3et your hats at Doane's, ~—Nindell & Krelle, Leading Hatters, —Tlegant Pocket-Books at Saxe's. —Don't fail to drink SAxe's cream soda, —A. W. Nason, Dentist, Jacob's block. ~Natural Mineral Water on draught at K uhn's drug store, —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, all at Tug Bee Job rooms, ~The roof of the U. P, telegraph office § being repaired. ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery, ~Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- ers, Creivhton Block. 026-f —Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 8. 15th Street. —Dress Goods are going fast at Atkin. son & Co.’s. Low prices will tell, Re- member we have Bunting in all colors, ~—Safes, machinery, and all kinds of heavy hauling done by Brisco & Co., the safe men. wiks-tf —One of the able-bodied young men who owns the lions on exhibition at the Tivoli, was bitten severely in the hand by one of the animals yesterday, ~—Five gentlemen in various stages of dilapidation ranged themselves before Judge Beneke yesterday to answer the charge of drunkenness, They all answered it by pleading guilty. As they had no money with which to pay the fines they went to jail, —The woman Mary Jonas, who is al- leged to be guilty of malpractice in caus- ing the death of Mrs, Mary Tuma, was ar- rested yesterday upon a warrant charging her with manslaughter. District Attorney Burnham thinks such a charge can be sus- tained in the court. —It is stated that an effort will be made to introduce the Davis tricycle coach into this city. The tricycle is a three wheeled coach, the body of which is similar in con- struction to a street car, resting upon a low axle between ewo wheels of the size of the average wagon wheel. It is balanced with asmall wheel in frontof and under the conch. It is drawn by one horse and car- ries eight passengers, BN iEs PERSONALS: A. D. More returned from the east yesterday. W. A. Houck, of York, is in the city, Thomas W, Johnson of Peoria, Tllinois, is at the Canfield House, "D Foofe and Sam Boyd peturned yesterday morning from the Chicago races, Rochester, New 3. Clark and wife arrived in the city yesterdoy direct from Ellenville, N, Y, Hudson Tmhoff arrived in the city from Lincolnyesterday and is visiting old school- mates. Poter B, Groat left the city jor his Idaho mines, xiver country. Jos Tehon, of the Wabash, leaves to-day for Montana on business con. nected with the railroad. yeterday in ths Wood C. J. Greene went east yosterday. He will shortly return mecompanied by his wife, who has been rusticating there, James Creighton, who was recently overcome by the heat, has finally recover- ed and is able to be about again, J. B. Roberts, wife and children, J. E, Hildreth and Miss Carrie Clark form a Tekamah party now registered at the Creighton House, Mre, G, W. McCoy and her daughters May and Irene, loft yesterday for Mt, Vernon, Tuwa, where they will spend fow weeks in visiting relatives and friends, J. T, Allan. superintendent of tree planting for the U, P, railway, has just returned from a trip to Dawson and Buf- falo counties, He reports wheat, oats, barley and rye in fine condition, with all the farmers in good spirits, Alfred Birn'e, of Springfield, Mass,, is in the eity, staying at the Withnell, Hon, G. M. Lawbertson, clerk of the United States district court, arrived from Linodlih yesterday. Geo. Percival, of Central City, former editor of The Omaha Sunday Item, airived in the city yesterday afternoon, Prof. Woodbury, of the State univer- sity at Lincoln, after a visit aigong friends inthis city started esst yesterday after- noon, Mr, and Mrs, Opelt, formerly fo the Arliugton hotel at Lincoln, arrived in the city yesterdsy and are guests at the Met- ropolitan, Mrs, Strickland, wife of the late Gen. Btrickland, has recently been employed in the office of the clerk of the United States circuit court in this city. Col. J. M. Eddy, general superintendent of comstruction of the Texas Pacific rail. road, accompanied by Mrs, Eddy, for- wmerly of this city, arrived in Omaha yes- terday on a brief visit. They leave ina short time for Lake Minnetouka. . ou the Merchants Ex- change, cor. 10th aud Dodge street. t e in the city where Milwaukeo beer is found A NERVY THIEF. | He Snatoched a Gentleman's Pocket-Book, And Disappeared, But was Finally Arrested. | A daring robbery was committed in a passenger coach of the express from the west, while at the Union Pacific depot yesterday after- noon. In one of the sleeping cars was Mr, Finch Hattman, a wealthy cattle dealer, who rosides at North Platte. Mr. Hattman recently ar- rived in this country from Europe and having invested largely in cattle was on his way back to that country for a visit during the remainder of the sea- Botwoen this city North Platte he fell into conversation with a fellow passenger, who gave his name as Duffy and represented him- self to bo an extensive fur dealer. During the conversation another gen- tleman approached whom the pre- tended fur dealer recognized as an old friend and introduced to Mr. Hatt- man as an agent of the American Un- ion express company. Among other documents which the stranger dis- played conspicuously was a letter of endorsement stating that he had pre- viously been in the employ of the Union Pacific railroad company, and signed *‘C. C. Nichols, division superintendent,” and en- dorsed by ‘J. T. Clark, general superintendent.” As. the -initiale of Mr. Nichols are P. J., instead of C. C., and as both names are signed in the same hand writing, it is thought that the letter is a forgery, but of this Mr. Hattman had no suspicions at the time. While the train was standing in the depot in this city, the stranger who had been out upon the platform, entered the car in haste and asked Mr. Hattman to cash a check for him as he wanted to use some money and had no cash with him. Mr. Hattman says he told him he had not a suffi- cient amount of money to cash the check, but as the fellow looked rather incredulous he took from his pocket his purse for the purpose of showing him that he had only $160 in cash. As he did so the fellow snatched the purse, made a rush for the door and started to escape. Mr. Hattman shouted ‘‘Stop thief,” and the crowd on tho platform took up the cry and started in large numbers in pursuit of the fellow, who ran like a deer out of the depot to Tenth street, across the tracks, turning east down a side track among some freight cars to the plat- form of the freight depot, and then diagonally across to Ninth street and down an alley toward the river. Marshal JAngell, oficer Donahue, and Jailer McClure wero at the time passing up Tenth street in a car and seeiny the chase, jumped out and joined in the pursmt. Thefcllow was overtaken on Eighth between Eleven- worth and Jones strects. Jailer Mec- Clure put his nippers on him and led him to the Upon examination it waa found that the fellow had in his pantaloon’s pocket a dollar and sixty cents, and, tucked down the back of his neck under lus shirt, a five dollar bill. It is stated that a lady passenger in the car claims that she saw him throw the purse out of the car window as he ran through in making his escape, and it is thought his accomplice was outside to receive it when thrown to him, Later in the evening Officer Klaf- lin, who was at the depot in citizens’ dress looking for the accomplice, saw son. and a man who was evidently looking and waiting for some one, walking about the depot, and as he answered the deseription given by Mr. Hattman of the fellow introduced to him as the express agent, the officer arrested him and took him to joil also. Both ot them are well dressed, slick appearing fellows, but have the general appearance of being hard cases., 'Their trial will take Klu:o in the police court this forenoon, {r. Hattman having stopped in the city for the purpose of appearing against them, FOUND AT LAST.’ De Loska's Body Discovered . in the Missouri, Traces have at last boen found of B. DeLoska, the employe of the U, P, freight auditing department, who disappeared from his home here a week ago, while temporarily deranged, A telogram was received about 9 o'clock yestorday at the headquar- ters from Pacilic Junctiton, othe effect that the remains of a wan answer- ing to the published descriptions of DeLoska had been found in the river at some distance from short time before, Word was imme- could reach the spot. Mr. E. L. Junction. Tt will probably be neces- sary to hold an inquest over the re- mains down there. reach this city before this morning. Heavy Damage Sult. The Burlington and Missouri rail- the town a diately sent in reply ' to care for the body until one of the U. P. clerks Winslow at once started for Pacific The remains of De Loska will not road company in Nebraska has been sued in the United States circuit court of the state by the Keystone Bridge Company of Philadelphia, tor daw- ages amounting to $31,779, The Key- stone Bridge company had a contract with the B. & M. railroad company for building four spans, each span 400 feet in length, of the bridge across the Missouri river at Plattsmouth. The plaintiff claims that according to the contract the railroad company were to furnish the steel for the bridge at the rate of sixty tons per week until the work was finished, and that the contract was violated in that the ma- terial was not supplied at that rate, causirg delay in the work which ren- dered the completion of the bridge during low water season impossible. Consequently a great part of it had to be built in high water and the mode of building altered materially, thus causing the company to lose the amount of the judgment sued for. The necessary papers have been filed and the suit commenced. TWO DEATHS. That of Ben Barrett and of| Richard L. Ross. John M. Barrett, managing editor of the Herald, yesterdsy received a telegram from Warrensburg, Mo , an- | nouncing the death of his son, Ben. Barrett. The cause of the death was cancer, from which he had been suffering a short time. Mr. Barrett was about twenty-two years old and had © himself been identified with journalism. He had been at one time upon the repor- terial staff of The Rocky Mountain News. He was one of the three un- fortunate Bates boys, wlo wasseverly injured in Denver last fall. After meeting that accident he remained in Omaha for a couple of months, finally going to Excelsior Springs. Finding no relief there he was removed to his father's old , home in Warrensburg, where he died from the effects of a cancer. He was a young man of con- siderable promise and of a whole- souled, genial disposition that won for him many friends. His loss will be regretted by all who knew him here. Richard L. Ross, an employe of the B. & M., died at 2:55 o'clock yester- day at his residence 723 North Seventeenth street. For the past tour months Mr. Ross had been con- fined to his home with consumption, which was the cause of his death. He was thirty-five years old and leaves a wife and two children, a boy of eight and a girl of four year of age. ‘Work of an Incendiary. Last evening at about 10 o'clock the fire bells rang the alarm of a fire in the vicinity of Fourteenth and Farnham streets, The engines were quickly out but before they could reach the scene the fire was extinguished. The fire was inan old frame building belong- ing to a man by the name of Murry, and located on Fourteenth street be- tween Farnham and Harney streets. It was discovered be- fore gaining much head way and put out with a few pails of water. It was ovidently the work of anin- cendiary, as there- were found shav- ings, kindling-wood and paper partial - ly burned and charred, evidently so arranged as to set the old building and its contents afire for the object of getting it out of the way. BT PN B oL Roal Estate Transfe; The following transfers were re- corded at the county clerk’s office yesterday. as veported for this paper by John L. McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer: Otto Frisoni to Mary Stinton parcel inn. e } sec. 27 town 15, range 13 e, le. d., $180. Frank Stinton and wife to Otto Krisoni parcel in n e } sec 27 town 15 range 13 o w d, 8180, Wm, E. Sweesey and wife to Lesbia Chase e 4 lot 4 in block 104 Omaha, w d, $480. Wm. McKell and wife to George W. Swith part w § lot 6 in block 120 Omaha, wd, 8303, Jesse Dreffy and wife to Alex, C. Pepper parcel mn s e } sec 34 town 16 range 13 e, w d, $237.560. Aug. Kountze et al to Mary Greene part lot 13 Kountze's 2d add, w q, ‘{192.30 James G. McGeatte and wife to Chas. Homelins parcel in s e § secc 28 town 16 range 13 ¢, w d, §189. e ——— A, CRUICKSHANK & Co., Importers and Retaileas, Special sale of RIBBONS, RIBBONS, RIBBONS, RIBBONS, RIBBONS, RIBBONS, RIBBONS, RIBBONS, RIBBONS, R1IBBONS, RIBBONS by the MILE, RIBBONS by the PIECE, RIBBONS by the YARD, The cheapest lot of Ribbons ever shown in OQmaha, all new and Feesh goods in the new and desirable shades and “‘not the accumulation of an old Retail Stoc They are all satin and grograin in No.’s 7, 9, and 12 at 10 cents a yard, A. ORUICKSHANK & Co, e b GREAT CLEARING SALE. IMMENSE SLAUGHTER. DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS ! For the next thirty days, we will soll Dress (GGoods at ruinous prices to make room for fall stock. If you want a dress of any description buy now and save money, at the acknowl- edged leadingestublishment of ATKINSON & CO,, Creighton Block, 16th St., Near the Postoffice. N. B.——Call early, while stock is complete, as we mean business in this department. I A. 8. Billings, dentist, opposite postoftice, lm-ev-sat Down go the prices, Come and soe. . BEskx, Fulton Market 16th Street. tf “WINE OF CARDUI" cures irregu- lar, painful, or QiMeult wenstruation, AL Q. F, Goodwan's I'HE OMAHA DATLY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1881. COLJNCIL BLUFFS. Side. Day, graphs. ers institute 10 be held in ises to be a grand affair. Prof. routine of business. The tendance: Central Normal school, late of the Al- len Normal school, and Prof. Fellows, week of the session. All exercises school building, on Willow avenue. Mrs. J. Anderson, who son, Mr. A. J. Anderson, and daugh- ter, for a few days, loft yesterday Sacramento. her daughters, a Mrs. Oaks, who re- sides at Sacramento. A man who will whip his child in the public streets, as was done in this city a short time ago, should himself be publicly whipped. J. Tuly, of Chicago, and F. M. Dyer, of Plattsville, are at the Metro- politan. Constable Rosacrantz, who has been state case, cntitled State of Towa vs. Nels. Swanson, returned yesterday developed on the trial of the case tes- timony sufticient to convict. Jno. T. Baldwinjis planking the rails railway. All agree that a good, first-class op- era house is needed in Council Bluffs, but it does seem thst there ought to be some scheme devised different from that proposed by Mr. Chapman. The home. It is no giant undertaking. The little town of Glenwood has a little gem of an opera house, They made no fuss about building it either. Most people want to see it go up but protty steep price to pay. capitalists will be offering a premium house here. to some capitalists would insure such Killn & Bemnett's. It is generally understood that some Council Bluffs citizens will erect an opera house in- side of three years xmyw:\f. Tho weeds near the bridge on north Main street should be cat. W. A. Meynster was called into the country yesterday in the defense of an important criminal case. He will return to-morrow. The stacks of rye standing on Hon! C. R. Scotts farm at Scottswood are lainly visible from the residence of i!. C. Hubbard in this city. Conrad Geise’s artesian well decided success. The water clear as crystal Stokes, who figured so conspicuous- ly in the Fisk-Mansfield affair a few years ago, serving four years in ‘“‘Sing Sing,” came into the city over the C., B. & Q. Saturday, and took the Union Pacific for the west. The ecolored people are to have a grand celebration in Glendale, this city, in commemoration of the de- liverance of their race from bondage. The event will transpire about the 1st of August. There was quite a laugh created by a young woman from the country yesterday in a city drug store. It seems a physician had prescribed med- icine, to be taken in capsules by her sick mother. The daughter of the sick woman returned with the mem- branous sacs all emptied of their con- is a is as fill up *‘them little bottles agaix soon & large three-story bric building on Fifth street that will, when completed, be occupied by the Faribault wind mill company. handles, has built quite an extensive A and Tenth street. Mrs. Osburn, widow of the late Dr. avenue, earlier than it now is, now. open the cellar door. store where they helped themselve: finding any money in v, Officer J, thieves, from a business trip east. almost entirely from the effocts of aj ness is hardly perceptable. The tele, Union stock yards made to perform its duty. Eventa of Interest on the Iowa The Cocurrences of a Single Writton Up in Convenient Para The Pottawattamie county's teach- Couneil Bluffs under the general direction of County Superintendent Cooper, com- mencing Monday, August 1st, prom- Far- num of this city will conduct the daily following woll known educators will be in at- Prof. John Ogden, of Ohio of Towa State University, will deliver a course of lectures during the third will be conducted in the new Bloomer has been stopping at the Cay house with her morning over the Union Pacific for Mrs. Anderson is now over 60 years of age, is well and hearty and has gone to visit one of out at Crescent City working up the morning. He says that there will be in places along the route of the street money can be .raised right here at $25 a ticket the first two nights is a It will not be many years before for land on which to locate an opera The samo help extended an opera house on Bancroft street near tents and requested the drug to There is to be erected in this citi R. V. Phillips, who has for some ears been engaged 1n making axe establishment on the corner of avenue Osburn, will s00n commence building a §7,000 brick rosidence on First As soon as arrangements can be made Tre Bee will be delivered much The mercury is doing splendidly Two young scamps heading for the penitentiary entered Harry Jame's rocery store on South Main street Sunday night and helped themselves. They got into the store by vrying From there they wade their way into the main Eben P, Newhall returned Sunday Constable Rosecrantz has recovered injury received in 1867. His lame- one between here and the somehow can't be Mr. 1. R. Berry has gonecast on business connected with the Council - — Bluffs Insurance Co. Mr. Berry will be away from the city until about Sep- tember 1. All who intend to erect a building on Brondway and Main strect, had better hurry or there will be no room. An enterprisidg capitalist from At- Cass county, with an eye to business, has commenced to clear away the old buildings that have dis- graced Middle Broadway long enough. He will at once erect a very fine three story brick block, with stone trim- mings. A man by the name of Thomas, who had stood too long at the bung, was arrested by Officer Cusic for being 1n a beastly state of intoxication. He was taken before Judge Burke, who impose a light fine, which Thomas refused to pay, saying that he would rather work all day bettering the con dition of the streets. IHe was given a shovel and an officer started with him. When near the place of duty he dropped his shovel and took leg bail for the transfer, where he took the next dummy for Omaha. Chas, Payyung was taken in for wilfully disturbing the peace. He pleaded guilty at once and promised to behave like a little man hereafter. The court fined him a few dollars, which he paid up and was discharged. D. C. Farley, a printer, got mad in court because Judge Burke would not let him drive on the street faster than the law allowed. He protested against a fine, stating that the law w: hard- ship on lam.” But the court said that he was not a respector of persons and that Farley must pay up or be shut up. He chose the latter alternative and was committed to jail, but came out this morning, paid his fine and went over to Omaha. Attorney John Lindt had a case be: fore Justice Frainey yesterday, and wishing a change of venue filed the usual aflidavits, But somehow Lindt had a choice between the other two justices and claimed that the case must go to a_certain one. Justice Frainey remarked that the law would take it to the nearest justice qualified to try the case. Then Lindt persisted _that his justice was the nearest. Frainey protested, and to set- tle the matter a proposition was made that they go out and step the distance and have the question decided onco for all. This was accordingly done. Henry Macourt, of New York, N. A. Parrish, of Omaha, J. D. Devere, of Chicago, Wm, C. Myers, of Indi- anapolis, John Rydell, of Chicago, and Geo. Shaw, of Sidney, were at the Ogden yesterday. J. H. Ball and wife, of Missouri Valley, A. E. Coggshall, of Omaha, C. G. Grose, of Riverton, and W. A, Blake, wife and daughter, of Glen- wood, were at the Pacific. Michael Loy offers his two-thirds interest in the Old California house, on lower Broadway,Inear the C. & N. W. railway depot, for sale cheap and on easy terms. The house is in a de- sirable locution and can be purchased at a bargain, as the health of Mrs, Ley will not permit.her hushand to continue longer in the business. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following real estate transfers were filed in the county recorder’s of- fice, as reported by the title, abstract, real estate and loan office of J. W. Squire & Co., Council Bluffs: Sheriff, Potta Co., to W. G. Tits- worth: w nwand n4 nw sw of 22 77 39. Con.— $1.321.80. H. 8. Peterson to W. G. Tittsworth, w 4 nw and n } nw sw 22 77 89, 2,000. J. C. Wilson to Rebecca Wilson: nw nw 15 76 38.— 1,000, J. L. and L. Howe to Daniel Bran- n block 28 Mulling sub | city,— 84 Henry Delong to Wm, Dachtler: part lot'd block 1 Vorhiss add., city. 8400, Sense of Humor Unappreciated. Anderson Bell, an undersized |colored man, was in an hil mood Sunday night An ordinary house wag just large enough for him to occupy, so he drove his family out of doors at the point of a shot-gun. ious content, emitting occasionally a war- ble that startled the neighborhood. A hard-hearted policeman rambled down that way, and not appreciating the concert, escorted “Andrew to the city jail. Yesterday Bell's wife and three daughters appeared agamst him in the police court. He thought it advisable to plead guilty, and did so. His penalty was assessed at $10 and costs, . — The Drug Store kept by J. C. Pan- ter & Co., on tho corner of Twelfth and Douglas, takes rank among the tirst retail stores in the city. Anoth- er large consignment of goods was received to-day. The store is now supplied with an assortment of the finest toilet articles, Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Nail Brushes, Tonsorial equipments, Fancy Soaps, Sdaps for special purposes, and all the popular Toilet Extracts. Also as would be hard to duplicate else- where, adorn the shelves and show cases Syringes, sponges, pads, truss bandages, and all kinds of Medical and Surgical Instruments. The cigar case is always supplied with the best brands of cigars, and this fact has made it a popular resort for those who enjoy the royal Hu- vana. Special careis taken in the de- partment of pharmacy —Physicians proscriptions and family receipts are carefully prepared. The English, German, Swede, Danish, Norwegian and Bohemian lanquages are spoken fluently by the clerks in the store. Andrew pirouetted about to his heart’s | &Y and Standard Toilet Soaps, Medicated \ an nrmf of druggists’ Sundries, such |y |COMMISSIONERS IN COUNOIL. They Award the Contract for Cuming Street Grade. A full board of the county commis- sioners held a meeting on Saturday. The treasurer was instructed to draw $3.50 from the general fund and de- vote the same to paying the personal tax of Samuel Forgey for 1859, The resignation of Frederick Stabrei, jus- tice of the peace for Millard precinet, wasaccepted. The treasurer was diroct- ed to reduce the valuation of the east half and northwest quarter, sections 4, 156 and 11, trom 8510 to $280 for last year on account of an error of the A8§PSSOT. The following bids for grading the Cuming street extension were re ed: J. K. Saunders offered to do the work at thirty-three cents per cubic yard; James Dufly, for 20} cents; An- drow Dauble, for 80 cents; C. A, Jen- sen, for 23 cents; Dan Hanahan, for 25 cents and Luke McDermott for 22 conts. The latter gentleman having the lowest bid received the contract, The clerk was instructed to advertise for sealed proposals to build ono 90 feet and one 50 feet bridge near Mil- lard. The usual number of bills were ordered to be paid and the board then adjourned, Lena Laing's Funeral. The funeral of Miss Lena Laing daughter of Rev. Robert Laing, took place yesterday. The younglady died late on Friday night. On Saturday her friends imagined they discovered warmth in the body, and thinking her not dead had some intention of post- poning the funeral until to-day. However, toward evening there was indubitable evidence of the lady’s death in the change her body under- went and the funeral took place as announced. The remains were .in- terred at Fairview. e SR Try Bremner’s Cream Soda Crack- ers, L6t &sdw Watch repairing a specialty, at Whpple, McMillen & Co. jy18-cod-tf i St did <bnadod o102 HONORED AND BLEST. When a board of eminent physi- cians and chemists announced the dis- covery that by combining some well known valuable remedies, the most wonderful medicine was produced, which would cure such a wide range of diseases that most all other reme- dies could be dispensed with, many were skeptical; but proof of its merits by actual trial has dispelled all doubt, and to-day the discoverers of that great mediwcine, Hop Bitters, are honored and blessed by all as benefac- tors.—[Democrat. jyl5-augl No head- K-ache for ladics who drink “WINE OF CARDUL” Lost, Found, Wants, Loarding, &, serted in these columns once for 11 per lino; each subsequent insertion, por_line. -FIVE CE TO LOAN—MONEY. 8250000734 favm property. B Au hand Douxl sums of §2,500 and first-class city and 1 Estaté and Loa: 2V T0 L MOEnomas N\ ONEY TO LOAN, south] 14th street. The first insertion never less than [ At 8 per centin- D. Opp_Post Office. SPRUIAL NOTIOBS~-Dontinued TANTED-—By man and wife, board and room in private family. Prever place where there are no other boarders. Address 8. A. Bee office. 52,41 “u.v?r 1 One men tn & county ling our springs for bugzy shafe mp jor terms and cut or 60c toanti Rattler Safety Spri St., Chicago.m-the ¢ bridge and school bonds. 11T, Clark, Bellevue. 264 \ N ANTED...A pattrer of buyes inquits ot VY i dephia Coffee Honse, 10th street 2501728 \ 7 ANTED- te Two boarders, Young men_pre- Addruss “A." 1ot WA A ood dining room garl immedi ately at the Occidental hotel. 29041 corn A girl to_do general housework. 16 Farnham strect, northwest No.1 Board YALL ! ge Sts, Dest in the 104t FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. YOR RENT se, 1204 Dodge stre tween 12th and 5o ew house Davenport and 11th NOR K { strocts, J. Johnson, 14th and Farnham sts. 500-1 A fornished room, cor. 15th and 95t ORIt and Chicago streets, or e NT—A honse of sov an Sou [ “avenue, next to Woolwortli's residence, J Johnson, an'tt Ffll{ RENT—TFurnished rooms suitable for housekeeping, cor. 18th and Clark Strects, 400 YOI [ quir FU" RENT—Two fnrnished rooms on Jackson street; between 16th and 17th, third house from the northeast coiner of 17th. A70-t 1"[1’0 LET=With board a large furnished room. Afew day boarders wanted, 1808 Calitornia st 306-t1 hed large room and 8th and Capital Ave, 983-1 Turnished rooms over Mei- change, N, E. cor. 16th and Dodge streets. 280-t1 FOR SALE, OR SALE—At Stephenson’s stable, corner 10th and Harney streets, & sorrel ‘running mare 5 years old, kind and gentle in harness, 489-27 n \OR SALE—A general merchandise store with dwelling attached, located in a thriving rail- road town within 25 miles of Lincoln. Good pay- ing cash business, For particulars apply to Nave, McCord & Brady, Omaha, 148220 OR SALE—A young horse, 7_years old, good stepper, city broke, warranted sound, and safe for ladies’ driving. Has never been tracked and can show three minute gait to bugygy. Can be bought for $300, Address S, K. Chatfield, Glenwood, lowa, 823 OR SALE—Four 8 I1: P. engines, two 16 H. P, 1S 11 P. vertical boiler, one and 116 M, I". horizontal Omaha Foundry and Ma- Neb, mwst 8 H. boiler, ‘all new. Dy chine Company, Omah: ardware in one of the best towns In Nebraska, Population of town 2500, No better opening for the business in the State. Only one other hardware store in_ tho town. Stock ingood shapo and worth about 85000. For particulars call on or address. LEE, FRIED & CO., 461-20 Omaha, Neb. TOR SALE—The Southorn Tiotel. Now build- [ "ing 30x40, three stories high, built in 1881. ¥or sale on account of ess.” Will sell one- half interestto the right party without children. Good trade, all transient. For terms apply on the premises or to lock box 219, Villisca, lowa. 450-25 CHEAP—The only hot+l in North 4 lley County, Neb.. 30 miles from St. Paul, 16 miles trom Ord, ' Good location, good trade and improving. J. C.. North Loup, Lox MBRELLAS—AD SCHUTT 11th and Farna JR SALE—A new house lot, well and e Street, between quire ‘on premises. NOK SALE: rool Hote ilt two years, full \plete, on Dodge th and 27th, No. 1 In- 20! WS y also one story frame, shingled roof, hall room for ten sets , and barn larzo en ‘All situated on corn , Fremont, Dodge Co, mation apply to C. $-t0 -8 Fremont, 1 Q0T SALE half ot to hold twenty t Broad and 4th depot. Location good. 8. res g Inauire of J. Henry, ost Om 0. 11 16th. §73-t1 nreal estate, at L L. THOMAS & BRO. ties, A. ROSEWATER, 15 e SALE—Mups of Douglas HELP WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS. ANTED ~Information of the whercabouts of Mrs, Johanna Raush, who lived in Omaha, Neb,, from 1857 ill 1861, and in §t. Jo- seph, Mo., (a4 Mrs, Shultz) in ‘1863, Informa- tion 1s more particularly desired of her two sons, Julius and Georgo Raush, (as it will be ta their interest) by their father, in Helena, Montana. A liberal compensation will be paid 10 any oo assisting in obtaiming the required information, 5098 NY ONE having work for a type writer can b accommodated by telephoning the 1ne A3t TGHTAING 1. 3, MoLain is sl in_the 4 Lightning Rod biisiness, wholesale and re- fail, Rods put up or repaired on short notice. Oriers by il or otherwiso wil roceive prompt attention, Satisfaction guaranteed Call or ad- dress 1011 Saunders struct. 404022 TED—A good cook, man or woman, mett House. 508-30 D—Boy 15 0r 16 vears old at Omabia Shirt Factory's Laundi £03-27 D Baker at Omaha 1a) , 616 10th 602 h! g VW ANTED-A uir, 15 to 17 vears of small family, ~Apply 082 niorth 19th 5, 50127 ANTED - Dining room girl and kitchen girl. \V Highest wages paid at the r’M'nh'lll;mu. W7-25 A good German girl German ust be & kood cook. Good Wages of Mrs. Dr. . Grossmann, 8 K. nd Dodge streots. 605-25 FANTED A girl about 13 yeas oid, it \\ Emmett House. 40027 ANTED- 2 girls for genera nousework; \ Reineke's restaurant, 13th and Jackson Sts. 438-36 TTABLE FOR RENT-On 10th St., between & Harney aud Howard Sts. 8. LEHMAN. ANTED—A Girl to do general housework, \ at 1619 Harney strees. 41041 seneral housework t. ANTED—Machine hands at Owaha Shirt Factory, ~Work for all winter to gocd ANTEDTwo girls at the French Coffe \ House, 10th street. ATt mv——— 1f you want a nice mixed drink call at the Board of Trade, cor. 16th and s | Dodge Sts. tuesd&sat. bountifully to fruit and cigars, not e o7 the drawer. Merse has his eye on the Ladies' and Gents' Gold and_Silver Watches in great variety, at Whipple, MeMillen & Co.'s. j18-cod-tf b Delicious apples, peaches, pears, plunig, lemons, and orangesat Charlie's, n | 1120} Farnham, 5t B Bremner's Cream Soda Crackers at Weimer's. Jy16t&sdw b “WINE OF CARDUI” makes rosy cheeks and clear complexions. At C. F. Gooduau's FANTED-Girl at the corner of 19th and W Doage. MRS. FRANK KENNARD 478t \\"pflr D— Cook, \an o woman; also dining m vl Apply at Fred. Lang's Grocery store, cor, Lith and Jackson Sts. 400-27 h—A good Liackswith, Apply ot 1. ovett, southwest corner of 14th and t. ATLAL \ ANTED--A good laundress at the Occiden- tal Hotel ANTED Competent cook and second girl VW14 ol strect: Good wages 400-t1 \ ANTED- A pool table to reu lege of purchasing. State y "Address GEO. INMAN, 514 Vail, Crawford Co., lowa. NFORMATIUN waiited of Michael Dwyer i wediately by his mother, Margaret Dwyer, Omaha; Neb., between 0th aud 7th on Marcy § care of Patrick Hogan. Western papers copy. 453-4H 463 ¢ with privi REWARD—Lost, gold hunting case stop $5 ) watch, gold rope chain and 1 tached. The above reward wil turnof the watch to HUGH Mot Ba4-tt 15th and Dou [VIREE or four young men can be aco tod with board. hefer changed, /p- Ply 2011 Cass street, 4th door west of 20thet., re: postoftice. Bafer rner 12th and Chcago 0 bore or deepenwel “o8te Satisfaction gnaranteed. FIIEAMS—Can be got at Jonn Harrs shble for j all kinds of work at reasonable figues, near Jor_13th and Le 878t ON'T FORGET—The successors of the Amer- I ican House, on Douglas strect, botween Oth aid 10th, for board, lodging and transiont cus tomers, Respectiufly haidth JULIUS & TOUISE ROSS. onworth stre POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from G ‘ream Tartar. No other pgy arpation makes such light, fiaky hot breads, uxurious pustry. Can bé caten by Dyspept without far of theills resultiug frow heavy in geatible food. Sold only In cany, by all Grocers ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO New York, 1 i