Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1881, Page 8

3 THE DAILY BEE. Wednesday Murniug. July 27, A inpulunn. ‘We will do the offioal advertising for the city of Omaha free of charge for the next fiscal year, if the pro- prietors of Tho Herald and Republi- DE LOsKA'S REMAINS. Strange Circumstances Under Which They Were Found. How the Body was First Bur- ied Unrecognized, ©an will publish a statement sworn to i by their pressmen and business man- agers covering the circulation of the daily and weekly editions of their pa- pora for the month of Juno, 1881, or tho proceding six months—with a de- tailed exhibit showing the number of dailios delivered by carrier, the aggre- gate number of dailies circulated to subscribers and the aggregate number of woekly papers mailed out of their offices. This proposition will be held open for ton days from dato, Owmana Punrisiing Co, Omaha July 23, 1881, - LOCAL BREVITIES —Patterson sells coal. —Get your hats at Doane's, —Nindell & Krelle, Leading Hatters, 4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent. ~600 business lota. Call on Bemis, —950 houses and lots, Bemis' agency. —~FElegant Pocket-Books at Saxe's. —Don’t fail to drink SAxk's cream soda. —Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents. —A. W. Nason, Dentist, Jacob's block. —Bemis' real estate boom. First page —Upholstering of all kinds done at 303 North 15th street. t&s —Natural Mineral Water on draught at Kuhn's drug store. —For rine Commercial Job Printing, all at Trz Bz Job rooms, —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land Bemis, agent. —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery, —Whipple, MoMillan & Co., the jewel- ers, Oreichton Block. 026-tf —Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 8, 15th Street. Goods are going fast at Atkin. 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 safo men, ws-tf —The remains of Richard L. Ross wero juterred in Cassidy’s cemetery “yesterday Sorvices were proviously held in the Church of the Holy Name. ~—The jail has been unusually free of prisoners for & number of days past, but now it is filling up again, four having boen run in there this afternoon. —A negro and & white man fell in leve with each other on the streets last night and proceeded to give striking manifesta- tions of their affection. now they langnish in the city jail. —Mr. James W. Boorman, of Chicago, and Miss Jennio Starkey wore married by Rev. A, ¥, Sherrill, on Saturday, at the residence of the bride's mother, on Twen- The couple left yesterday for their future home in ty-sixth and Burt streets. Chicago. —Last Monday while a member of the Jewelry firm of Whipple, McMillan & Co., ‘was standing at the front entrance talking 0 a customer, & sneak thief glided in by the rear door and stolo $15 from the large wafo which happened to be standing open. Tho thief escaped., XAy 3 R PERSONALS. 8. J. Miller, of North Bend is in town. L. 8. Moe, of Fremont, iuat the Can. the Withnell. John L. Thompson and wife, of Chica~ go, are visiting the city, Teo. A, Palo, Mich,, to visit relations. H, E. Stevens, of St. Paul, Minn,, ar- xiven in the city yesterday afternoon, Judge Isham Reavis, of Falls City, is spending a day in the metropolis, B M. W. Kennedy returned yesterday from his pleasure tour to the east. Mnrs. W. H. Humphroys has returned Thome from an extended visit in the east, Byron Reed has recovered from his recent indisposition and is abloto be about again, J. H, Morgan, of Dubuque, Towa, ar- wived in town yesterday and is ruxhuml at the Canfield house, Mrs. Johu O'Keeffe, accompanied by Ther sister, Miss Jennic Murphy, returned 10 her home in Creston, Towa, yesterday. A varty from Philadelphia, Pa,, ocon. sisting of Horace Evans, M. D, W, E, Richards, Ms. Richards, Miss Richards, Miss Suyder and Miss Abbott, arrived in the city yestrday and are staying at the Withnell, Hon. J. M, Thurston returned from the west yesterday afternoon. Hon T. M. Marquette, of Lincoln, ar- wived in the city yesterday, T. F. Harris, of Des Moines, Tows, is wisiting friends in the city. ‘W, Parish, wife anl son, of Oakland, Neb., are at the Metropolitan. Dr. Jamison returned to the city yes- terday from a trip to the western part of thestate. Messrs, Frank Stouffer, C. O. Kendall and T, B. Purcell, of North Bend, Ind., are in the city, 3, ¥, McOartuey arrived in the city yes- terday from the Niobrara country and will wisit friends for a fow days. Hon. Jobn Seaton, of Atohison, propri- ©tor of the Atchison foundries and Lincoln Xrom Works, arrived in the city yesterday from Lincoln and is staying at the With- el Fred. Nash, private secretary of J. T. Clark. accompanied by bis wife, her ster, and the Misses Sadie and Mary Nash, started yesterday aftornoon for @ visit w Canada during the remainder of the season. They will visit Moutreal, Toronto and other points. . " . Al Q. F. Govdmau's, They fought ter- xibly until the police took them in, and oodlett, of Clarksville, Pa., is at Percival loft yesterday for And What Led to Its Bubse- quent Exhumation., Some Mysterions Facta in the Case Still Unexplained. E. L. Winslow, of the Union Pa- cific headquarters, arrived in the city yesterday with the remains of B. Do Loska, who disappeared from his home here a week ago last Sunday. According to the story as gleaned by Mr. Winslow, DeLoska’s body was found in the Missouri river on the Towa side six miles below Pacific Junction. Tt appears that on Sunday afternoon a farmer, named David Fowler, had been walking in the woods in that vicinity, accompanied by a hound. When he had nearly reached the river, the dog ran ahead apparent- ly on ascent. He soon returned to the farmer's side and with many de- monstrations seemed to urge his owner to follow him. Fowler did so and the animal led him to the side of stream, whero in the midst of a pile of driftwood, he saw a human body. The body lay face upwards, and was clothed in neither coat nor vest. Other- wise it was completely dressed. After considerable exertion Fowler succeed- ed in bringing the remains to the shore and placing them upon dry land. He found the body to be considerably de- composed and the skin pealing from the face apparently through the action of the sun. As soon as possible he notified Coroner Geo. E. Cole, of Pa- cific Junction, who impannelled a jury and held an inquest over the remains on Monday. No marks of violence were found upon the man's person, and the jury consequently rendered a verdict that he had come to his death by drowning, under circumstances un- knowh to them. They failed to recog- nize the remains and arrangements were at once made for the proper in- terment of the body. A spot was selected under a large wal- nut tree, about three hundred yards back from the river. The body was suitably encased in a coffin and at that spot it was consigned to the earth with appropriate religious oxorcises. On the man's person had been found a gold watch chain with an imitation of a danger-signal railroad lantern, a knife and two gold shirt studs. No papers or other things by which to identity him were discovered, After his return homo Coroner Cole happened to pick up a copy of Tur Bik containing a long account of De Loska's disappearance, with a detailed description of him. The general out- line of the description corresponded with that of the unknown man he had just buried and when he saw. the mention of the watch chain with its peculiar pendant ho was thoroughly satisfied of the dead man'’s identity. Ho accordingly telegraphed at once to the Union Pacific headquarters i this city, as mentioned in yesterday’s paper, and the result was that Mr. E. L. Winslow started for Pacific June- tion. Arrived thero Mr. Winslow took seyeral assistants and drove in a wagon to the spot whore the remains were interred. Heo had recognized by the articles found upon the man's person that he was none other than Do Loska. Tho remains were exhum- od after a great deal of hard labor and such found to be the case. The body was of course badly decomposed, but Mr. Winslow had no difficulty in re- cognizing Do Loska in the general outline. One peculiarity that made Do Loska easily recognizable was that although he weighed in the neighborhood of two hundred pounds he wore a romarkably small shoe, Tho work of exhumation lasted long into the night. The body was then transferred into a different caskot and the party started for Pa- ciic Junction, which was reached carly this morning. Mr. Winslow arrived here with the body over the O, B. & Q. some hours later. The body was at once taken to Coronor Jacob's establishment to be properly prepared for interment and there it was visited by many of De Loska's friends. Two weeks ago last Friday De Loska had §50 in his possession. His wife did not receive this money, and strange to say not a cent was founa upon his » | person when his body was recovered. In conversation with Mrs. De Loska last night that lady did not seem to think that her husband had drowned himself. Besides being an expert swimmer she claims that in all his talk of killing himself he never mentioned any other mode of self-destru ction than shooting, l’l'um the appearance of the bod:; Do Loska must have been in the mu{- over a week. There are some circumstances still conneted with Do Loska's case that have not been exvlained satisfactorily and are yet doomod suspicious. Be- ::‘I: the matter is allowed to rest u investigation will babl; o N, gal probably _ Dr. Mercer made a brief examina- tion of the body at Corner Jacobs' I'HE O AHA DAILY BEE: the be with, The romains were placed ina new casket and the funeral set for 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. The remains will be interred in Prospect Hill cem- otry. Religious sorvices were co ducted at the residence of Mrs. Do Loska on Ninth and Hatney streets, by Rev. Mr. Williams. lief that Fe was foully dealt Journeying in Sorrow. The readers of Trr Bes will ro- membgr the recent visit of the vener- able Dr. McCosh, president of Prince- ton University, who, accompanied by his wife, spent the Sabbath with friends in this city a week ago, while on their way to visit San Francisco, anticipating much pleasure on the Pacific const. The worthy couple again passed through the city yester- day, but with hearts laden with sor- row and anxioty. They had reached Balt Lake City, when a dispatch from home overtook them, telling them that their son was dangerously sick. They immediately took the first train east, and retraced the journey, being vory anxious to reach home. At Council Bluffs they wero expecting a telegram tolling them of their boy's condition this morning. Their many friends in this city will sympathize with them in their sorrow, and wish them courage and strength to endure the long weary journey. THE OHALLENGE ACOEPTED. The Brace of Sneaks Must Prove Up or Stand Convicted of Willful Slander and Libel. We must insist, Mr. Edward Rose- water, that, in considering the city printing stealwhichyou havesucha firm and unscrupulous grip upon, you shall not bring into the discussion any for- cign subjects whatever. With your hand on the plunder, you are not the man to shout *‘stop thief.” The Tele- gram has met you with a sworn state- ment of their circulation, and with the added charge that the sworn state- ments of your employes are false, and that they can show &lmving been for- merly in your employ wherein they “‘dropped” on your crooked ways) wherein the deception exists, When you agree to accept their offer of last evening, and leave the matter toa disinterested committee of three to in- vestigate and decide, then you may go before the tax-payers of this city with clean hands, but not before — Omaha Republican July 26th. The challange is accepted. Our books and subscription lists are open for inspection and thorough examina- tion of any committee of reputable business men or accountants that will consent to act, and if they, by the aid of the brace of sneaks who were our late employes, can show any decep- tion or crookedness in the published sworn statoments of Edwin Davis, lessoo of our city circulation, J. W. Morrison, foreman of Trk Bee press rooms and A. R. Souer, secretary of the Omaha Publishing Company. I agree on behalf of that company to do the city advertising in Tue Omana Bee for the next year free of charge. Furthermore, we will pay one hundred dollars for the services of the committee if any material discrepancy can be shown Dbetween the sworn statement of Mr. Edwin Davis as to the list of city subscribers to whom papers are delivered by carriers. In order to avoid further contro- versy I agroe to waive all objoctions to any committee of respectablo busi- ness men or accountants that may be | d. named. Now let the reckless adventurers and the backers who charge Edwin Davis, A. R. Souer and J. W, Morri- son with willful perjury come forward and prove their charge, or stand con- victed as imfamous libellers and slan- derers, In conclusion let me call attention to the fact that our liberal offer to do the city printing for the next year in Tur DamLy Beg, free of charge, pro- vided the propricters of The Herald and Republican will publish sworn statements of their general and local eirculation, still remains open, E. RosEWATER, e Ano'.hor Robbery. Last Monday & man named Joe Robbinson was robbed while on the streets of this city, of sixty dollars in cash and a fine watch. Ysterday it was reported that fellow seen with him Monday, aud upon whom sus- picion rested, was noticed scross the riverin Council Bluffs yesterday. Officer McCune was notified, and while on his way to the depot wmet a fellow answering to the description give and arrested him and took him to jai i URL AT CLEARING SALL IMMENSE SLAUGHTER. DRESS GOODs ! DRESS GOODS ! DRESS 000DS ! For the next thirty days, we will sell Dress Goods at ruinous pnou to make room for fall stock, want a dress of any dmnpuuaz now and save money, at the acknowl- cdged eadingistabl skt of KINSON & CO., Crmuhwu Block, 156th BL- Near the Postoffice. N. B.—Call early, while stock is complete, as we mean business in this department, el For nice fresh meat go to Guiip's Meat Market on Teath stroet, near be | the U. P, depot. I Fresh California Plums, Grapes, Nectarenes and Peaches, at Fleming's. NEWS NOTES. Gleaned by Our Council Bluffs Oorrespondent The Hvents of a Single Day Presented. Tim Toner made over thirty arrests last month, W. €. Unthank has had a relapse and is iying in quite a critical condi- tion. Wm. Ward, the architect, is exe- cuting tho plans for Mr. Chapman’s large three-story building, to be erected near the Ogden. There were three hundred teams from the country yesterday on Ninth street by actual count. The 8t. Paul & Milwaukee railroad company are working a large force of men between here and Park’s mill. The engineer says they have decided not to take the Indian creek route into the city, but says the next road that comes m here will be obliged to come that way. That the Chicago & Northwestern will soon blow their whistle in front of the Ogden house there is little question, Rev. Dr. Johnson, of Philadelphia, preached an able discourse at the First Baptist church in this city Monday evening, from Acts, 8th chapter, 8th verse, ‘‘and there was great joy in that city.” The doctor is en route for the far west, where he goes in the interest of the American Baplist publishing societyof Philadel- phia. He is the founder of the Bap- tist church in this city. Council Bluffs is to have another mammoth grain elevator erected be- tween the C., B. & B. and St. Joe depots. Excavating for the founda- tion will commence at once. The structure is to be 100 feet square and 160 feet high. Frank Allen, of New York; E. F. Hollister, of Chicago, and G. B. Wat- son, of Cedar Raplds, were at the Ogden yestereay. N. P. Dodge with an eye to busi- ness has discovered a way to prevent water rushing from the hills and tear- ing down his brick wall. He has dug drains and placed piping in them. The water from these drains is carried off through the pipes into a drain along the strect side, and thus sent harmlessly onits way. ‘Watermelons in this market are from 26 to 50 cents a piece. Chickens and ducks 25 cents. Go to the Driving park next Satur- day afternoon and see the ball set in motion. The race is open to all horses that can get around the track and koep from getting run over. There will be some fine stepping. Death has again entered the house of Mr. L. Kirscht. Yesterday after- noon Mrs. Elizabeth Kiracht, the ven- erable mother of Mr. Kirscht and also of Mrs. Peter Tholl, died about 3 o'clock. Mrs. Kirscht came to this city onl; g a few woeks ago, determined to spend the little time spared to her with her children. The lady was a leading member of the Catholic church and nearly eighty years of age. The funeral was attended by a large concourso of people. The services were held in the cathedral, on Pearl street. About one hundred carriages followed the remains to Walnut Iull cemotery, Only about a week ago this family was called to mourn the loss of a sisier, who accompanied the mother to this country. Shenandoah is to have a new opera house 90x80 feet Council Bluffs should have one 190x80 feét. Twenty-eight cars of cattle were re- ceived at the stock yards last Satur- ny. Prof. Farnum, superintendent of the city schools, arrived home yester- day from an extended visit east. His wife will remain east a short time longer. The pmfouor says that the east has no special charms for Mrs. Farnum since she has known Council Bluffs and people, and that she is anxious to return to her friends here. The people of this city have no idea of the amount of sneak-thieving going on in this vicinity. Last Sunday a party entered ‘hlrley Sheraden’s residence on the corner of Third avenue, broke open his ice chest, and got away with 1ts contents, They also sneaked into Mr, Dismond’s stable, on the corner of Third and Worth streets, and stole two bridles, a curry comb, brush, and a lap-robe. Thoy even stolo & coat, working shirt and 81.50 in cash trom & laborer who had left them there tor a few mo- wments, L We mentioned the *‘police item" that appeared in this column a short time ago not for the purpose of getting any member of the force discharged, but simply to warn them that they are servants of the people and ther busi- ness is to look out and see that this city is protected from lawlessness and crime. When is the construction ecompany going to commence business. Manu- facturing is coming in here, depend- ing upon the American Construction company to furnish water, and if they propose to do so I&r\: high time they were making the fly i this vicin- ity. Mr. Keating has just received a very large and handsome awning from Chicago. R. 8 Cole is making extensive repairs to his residence on Bluffs street. Charles Glenn, attorney at law, of Nowark, N, J., has been spending a fow days in this uty L. A, Casper has twenty acres planted to sweet potatoes this year. A colored chap from Omaha ap- peared befure Judge Burke yssterday and entered complaint that he was knocked down and robbed by three unknown tramps near the North- western depot. His story a) ed to Chief Field to be unreasonable on WEDNES!)A Y, JULY 27, 1881. its faco. At the same time he ordered the force to be on the lookout and if anything comes from the boy's state ment the robbers will be dealt with accordingly. 1t was unusually quiet at police headquarters yesterday. There don’t seem to be as much drunkenness in Council Bluffs of late years. There was only one case reported from Horn's park Sunday, and it was a big day, too. Gen. G. M. Dodge is putting aheat- ing apparatus in his residence on Bluffs street. Mr. Wheeler, tho dairyman, wifo wore in the city yesterday. T. J. Evans, proprietor of the Crys- tal mills, has gone to St. Louis, and will take in Chicago before returning. Miss Lilian Berger, a city teacher, is spending part of her vacation with Miss Carrington, near Jeflerson City, Mo. Mrs. 8. J. Redpath, of Brazil, Tnd., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Cole. Rev. Mr. Lemon preached an able discourse at the Baptist church last Sunday evening. Miss Bell Hatcher, who is attend- ing the Rockford seminary is spend- ing her vacation in Council Bluffs with her aunt, Mrs R. P. Snow. Thomas Curtis, of Springfield,Ohio, was at the Revere yesterday. 8. T. Calderwell, H. W, Stone and J. Howard, of Nebraska, F. E. Alex- ander, of St. Louis; E. B. Wood, of Glenwood, and C. W. Mills, of Co- lumbus, Miss., were atthe Pacific. it i ink An Unpleasant Predicament. A short time ago a young lady of this city started on a visit to the inte- rior of the state. On the train she met another young lady with whom she was a little acquainted, who hap- pened to be going in the same direc- tion. Just before the train pulled out of the depot the conductor came into the coach and handed the first young lady a package which he said had just been sent by her mother. From the sizo and formation of the package the lady concluded it was a good sized lunch which she hersel had neglected to take along. Inti- mating as much to her friends the chat was resumed and the train .started. No moreattention was paid to the mat- ter until the train stopped at the lunch place. The lady, with a word or two as to the character of the dclicacies prepared by her mother and an invitation to her friend to par- ticipate, started to open the package. Asshe did so anote dropped out and what was her mortification to read the following: ‘‘Here 1s an undergar- ment your brother Charles left. He will need it; will you take it to him ?” The train had passed the regular din- ing place before she had recovered self-possession, and there was nothing to do but explain and fast until the end of the journey. and Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were re- corded at the county clerk’s office yesterday, as reported for this paper by John L. McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer: Frederick L. Packard and wife to Alexander B. Rogers, part of lot 2in Horbach’s 1st add. w. d. - 81,000. Wilson Reynolds and wife to J. R. Traber, parcel in nw} section 10, town 15, range 10 east, w. d. — $7.50. Charles B. Wells and wife to Isa- bella W. Maromy, lot 12, block 8, in Shinn’s add. w. d. - $12,50. John H. Green to William Doll, e} lot 6, block 1562, Omaha, w. d.— -2,200. Boggs & Hill to Roxina Kendall, lot 8, block b, in Boggs & Hill’'s add., w. d —$800. Samuel R, Rosouberg and wifo to Abraham Rosenberg undivided § of lot 4, block 25, w. d.— $1. Hartwell Jady and wife to John McGuire, nw} of ne}, section 23, tower 15, range 10 east, w. d.—$320, James G, Megeath and wife to T. A. Megeath, parcel in section 28, tow- er 15, range 13 eust, w. d. - §400. Jens Hansen and wife to Peter J. Johnson, lot 10 in block 13 in E. V. Smith’s add., w. d.—$575. Andrew Obery to Thomas Hart, lot 6 in block 6 in Boggs & Hill add., w. d.—$450, e Fruit and vegetables piled up every- where at Buffett’s. For shoe-makers leather and find- ings, be sure and see Schmidt & Ras- mussen before purchasing elsewhere, 211 South 14th, between Douglas and Farnham. jy26-6¢ Dncnl “Beof at hcm.h 8. e The Highmio petont bosomahirt, kho best in the world, is found at W. M. BusumaN's. Boston Brown Bread Flour at French's. ; HONORED AND BLEST. When a board of eminent physi- cians and chemists announced the dis- covery that by combining some well kuown 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 medicine, Hop Bitters, are honored and blessed by all as benefac- tors, —[Delmx rat. jy16-augl Boston. Bmwn’!}r«d Flour at French's. Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies in “ WINE OF CARDUI A - The best meat and pri lower thau ever. g{uun Fulton Market, 16th MmeL f s e ATTENTION, Pianos and Organssold on monthly installments by A. Hospe. W. P. Emerson piano sold onlv by A, Hulps, state agent. POSTOFFICE CHANGES Tn Nebraska during the week end- ing June 23rd, 1881, as furnished Trx Ber by Wm, Van Vieck, of the postoflice department: Estanuisiten, - Ellis, Dixon county, Oliver J. Ellis, postmaster; Max, Dundy county, Max Monuoisin, post- master. DrscoNtinvep, —Frankford, Knox county. Name Axp Sire Cravarp.—Fron- tier, Hitcheock county, to Stratton, and Charles V. Bailey appointed post- master. Post™AsTERS AppoiNTED, —Freewa- ter, Harlan county, Mrs, Hannah Holmes; Unadilla, Otoe county, Peter R. Staley. Good Results. Whatever may be said of the Slo- cumb law no one can but acknowledge that the enforcement of the clause which inflicts a fine of $10 and costs upon a person for appearing on the streets in a drunken condition is ex- ercising a beneficial effect in Omaha. It has been only a couple of months since this has been enforced, yet in that short time the number of charges of drunkenness daily in the police court has been reduced fully one- half. Not only is this remarkabls re- duction desirable, but there is still another feature in the result which is more so. Of this number so rapidly being reduced, a large proportion are of that class called ‘“‘chronic,” regular drunkards, who heretofore had been accustomed to appear for trial 1n the police court regularly at least twice a week. Now, one of these “old timers” is seldom arrested, and when, occasion- ally, one of 'them is brought in, they say, ‘I thought I had got off out of the way so far that the police couldn't find me.” Card of Thanks. We -take this occasion to make grateful mention of the many tokens of sympathy we have received during our bitter bereavement in the death of our beloved daughter Lena. Surely warmer hearts and more willing hands never performed 80 many offices of kindness anywhere. By gifts of flow- ers, procuring carriages and personal attendance, was made known the large circle of friends who with us share our great sorrow. The generous pas- tor and people of Fairview were un- tiring in caring for our comfort. We thank you all. May God bless you, every one. Rev. Ropr, LaiNag, Mzs. Harrie Laixa, e e T R T T The only place 1 the city where Jos. Schlitz's Milwaukee beer is found on draught is the Merchants Ex- change, cor. 16th and Dodge street. tt Lemons 60c per dozen n.c J. L Nichols. j26-2t s Forty years’ trial bas provea ** BLACK- ~ TO LOAN—At 8 30.0()() Serect in sums of 5,500 and upwards, for § £ 6 yoars, on_first-class city and farm property. Brsis REA EstaTs and LoAX Aamxor, 15 per cent in- on real catate, at l\‘ ONEY O LOA 3 L, THOMAS & BRO, 296-e0d-10 D) HELP WANTED. Ny good German girl s German ust be s good cook. Good of Mrs. Dr, P. Grossmann, 8. E. nd Dodge streets. S05-t1 paid. Inq corner 17th ANTED—Cook and dining room girl at the Doran House, opjosite Bee office. 615 26 PED—Dining room girl and Kitchen girl, khest wages paid at the Pacific House. 507-26 ‘ ANTED—Situation as Cook in amall family. Address 'S, C.” Bee office. 614-20 “r.u'nu—mmuon in a butcher shop or | i grocery store. Address “T. N fia ANTED—Position as salesman by a_young man_ Grocery bouse preferred; wages wod- erale. Good refervaces. Addross W Eed Oak, io office. y Famete Mo \ 2 girls tor geners nousework; einekers tonta wrant, 15th and Jackson Sts. 458-30 FANTFD. a8 1519 Harney street. AGirl to do general housework. 410t 3 MKS. FRANK KENNARD" WaEe- ‘Cook, wan or woman; also dining room girl. Apply at Frod. Laig’s Grocery store, cor, 15th lm.l Jukmnah 469-2° good i Apply Trovett, southwest corner of 14th and A good Inundress b xpe o‘\m;n V FANTED —Competent cook and second girl | VY ot 1518 Chicago sirct.” Good wages. WAkrEs-a m table to_rent; with privi- lege of purcl e GEO TNhAY, foe] Vail, Crawford Co., TNFORMATION wanted of Michael Dwyer im- mediately by his wmother, Margaret Dwyer, Omaba; Neb., between 6th and Tth on llfl! St., care of Patwick Hogan. Western papens § copy. o \ {7 ANTED | Oiié s 1o 3 county makes wmo- uey selling our springs for buggy shatt couplings. Send stamp jor terms and cut or 50c 10 stampe for & pair, to anti-Rattler Satety Spring Company, 90 Bandolph 5t., Chicago.m-th-satly-2: ANTED-— By man and wite, board and room vate family. Prefer place where there boanders. Address 5. A- Bee office. are no a2 \\‘AV‘TI‘V Funflm: bridge and school Mmh. oy e, \ er or buyer.Inquire I‘hvhdrlphll Coffee House, 10th street 280-§y28 w ANTED—Two boas v Addr Young men Bac offce, 1404 TED—A go0d dining room girl immedi ately at the Occidental hotel. 290-4¢ "ANTED—A girl to_do general housework, \ ply 1716 Farnbam street, nom‘;. App! corner of 1ith. ANTED-To buy a good skiff, Address S, Wtu Bee office. 847-tt [VALL AT MRS, (C™ing Houss, oo et cey. ANTED—Information of the whereabouts of Mrs, Johanna Raush, who lived in Omnha, Neb,, from 1857 till 1861, and in St. Jo- seph, Mo., (a4 Mrs. Shultz) in '1863. Informa- tion 18 more particularly desired of her two sons, Julius _and George Raush, (as it will be to their interest) by their father, in Helen: Montana. A liberal compensation will be rx to any one assisting In obtaining the required intormation. FOR (OUSES AND LAND. whouse lmuvp«n and 11th "Johnson, 14th and Farnham ste. T—On 10th St., between JTABLE FOR RE! rd Ste. 8. LEHMAN, [EY Harney and 1o EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—See 18t page. IOR RENT—A furnished room, cor, mh md and Chicago streets. OR RENT—A honse of seven rooms on Sout " avenue, next to Woolworth's residence, J Johnson, 14th and Farnham. At [OR RENT—Furnished rooms suitable for housckeeping, cor. 18th and Clark Streets. R RENTHouse near 1. 8. Hascalls To- quire of John G. Jacobs - —_— R RENT—Two furnished rooms on_Jackson street; between 16th and 17th, mlrd houu from the northeast coiner of 17th. 0-t¢ OR RENT—Nicely furnished largo room and " piano .S. W. corner 18th and Capital Ave R RENT—2 furnished rooms over Moi. chanta’ Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge Btreeta. [VOR SALE—A blacklpones, gentle and in u»ofl JFConittion; sccustomed to aingle. Barnes and waddle, Apply at Blue Barn, 16th street, or at City Engineer's office. Bl1-tt 'ANDREW ROSEWATER, FOR BALE. OR_SALE_At StiPhenson's stable, corner 1 10th and Harney streets, a sorrel running imare 5 years old, kind and gentle in hamoss, OR SALE—A general merchandiso store with T iveitng attahed, located in & thriving m| rond town within 25 miles of Lincoln. Good ing cash business. For particulars apply to ch, McCord & Brady, Omaha. OR SALE—A young horse, 7_vears old, good stepper, city broke, warranicd sound, and safe for ladies’ driving, Has never been tracked and can show three minute gait to buggy. Can be bought for §300. Address S. R. Glenwood, lowa. OUSES AND LAND—Bemis rents houses, 1 stores, hotels, farmis, lots, lands, of Tooms, ete, See 1st page, JOR SALE—Stock of Hardware in one of the best towns In Nebraska, Population of town 2500, No better opening for the business in tho State. Only one other hardware store in_ the town. Btock ingood shaps and worth about 85000, For particulars call on or address. LEE, FRIED & CO., 461-26 Omaha, Neb, JIOR SALE CHEAP—The only hotel in North Loup, Valley County, Neb., 30 miles from St. Paul, 16 miles from Ord, Good location, good tradé and improving. For particulats write A. J. C.. North Loup, box 6, 371-augll MEBRELLAS_And Farseois ropured by, x SCHUTT 11th and Farnam sts. EMIS has rattiing long liste of houses, | low ds and farms'for sale. Call and ges them. NOR SALE—A large two story framo_shingled " roof Hotel and one story Kitchen; also one story trame, shingled roof, hall room for ten sets to dance, and barn large enough to hold twenty ‘Al situated on corner of Broad and ith street, Fremont, Dodge Co., Neb. For further information apply to ' C. C. THOMPSON, 58-t0 8-8 Fremont, Dod".(,o A T SALE—Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2618 Dodge between 26th and 27th strect.” Good well and shade trees; house in good condition. _Inquire on premiscs. = 221-4¢ ; OR SALE. teams- ESTABROOK & CO! SALE—A small engine, B. W. Son's make. In perfect osder. Inquir o G. Clark & Co. (01t SALE—Lease and hotel in & town of 1300 mln\lnunkh in of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men bt e and part Id John' L, McCogue JOR SA ALE m 1 ties. A. llU\L\VATLh,A.’:.’Ui MISCELLANEOUS. ;\ NY aving work for a type writer can 4 e sccommodated by telephoning the Bx TGHTNING—J. J, McLain is still in tne 4 Lightning Rod business, wholesale and re- fail. Hods put up or repaired on short notice, Orders by inail or otherwise will receive prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed Call or ad- dress 1011 Saunders street. 404-022 Buus‘ NEWCITY MAPS,26c.—See 1st pag 8 tached. XD Lowt, gold Hunting case sop old rope chain and nugget at- "The hove reward. will be. paid on re. t 0! the wateh to HUGH HLL\}I‘LLY, EETRT _16th and Douglas streets’ rrunr or four young men can be accommod: ted with board. Keferences exchanged. A 2011 Gass strect, 4th door west of 20th § 7, postottico. mlmh(nou narante on hmulu street, betweel dard, louging and transiont cus tu POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made trom Grape Cream Tartar. No other pre wrpaiion makes uch Ught taky hot breads, 0 pastry. Can be eaten by Dy 'll.hou( fear of theills resulting from n.'.';l’.!fi westible food. muul‘mm by all Grocers. BOYAL BAKING POWDER CO oW York,