Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. |CO NTY CO A i PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. DECORATION DAY. IRIVER NAWS. ONEMILLIONACRES| 7~ Monday Morning, May 3. ATION CF THE DAILY BEE IS AN THE COMBINED o gicy 'EXCEEDS THAT OF ANY DAILY JOURNAL PUB- LISHED N OMANA BY AT LEAST 1000 COPIES PER UAY. THE THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Sarved 80 subscribers by carrie to any parthl - ..,',‘.;'hm,u."-i.,mzmsm ‘cents per about or im] -1 of the paper, it » RERe T A Damr Baa will be mailed to sub- — “hum; $4.00 X ey e ok Warkot Bis §200 per e the largst Gonaia sd abroad, and 8 e b, owd. cheapest sdvriaing medum. terecting Miscellany, Latest M ft "Reports, Rasiroad ana Feoaed Tiame Tables, see third vag ~ BREVITIES. Shortly after eight o’clock on Satur- day evening a fire was discovered in the barn of Allen Root between Forn- ham “and Douglas. Before the a'arm could be given the whole building was in flames and the fire bad communi- cated with the coal shed and outbuild- iogs on Mr. Root's snd Dufrenc's premises. The effective work of the firemen prevented the flames from spreading, and the barn alone was burned to the ground. Loes $800, partially covered by insurance.} —The office of the U. 8. collector of internal revenue will be closed st 3 p. m. daily during the month of May. —An old man broaght into police court yesterday charged with toxication, was let off by Judge Hawes with a reprimand. —The donation which was to have been given to the pestor of the Chri tian church has been postponed on ac- count of sickness. —John Ohristy, convicted before Judge Hawes of petit larceny, has been released on a writ of error and gave bonds for his appesrance. —The members of the Y. M. C. A. have moved into their new quarters over Huberman's block which are fitted upin & nest and tasty manner, —~Four boys,living in north Omaha, whose names are Jobn Bruner, Alfred Latey, John Knightand Lewis Stein ran away from home on Thursdsy afternoon and when last heard of wete near Blair trying to get back. —A workman of Mr. Fitch, the Sixtesnth street barber, stole five razors, two pair of shears, and a lot of cigars and tobacco, and then struck out for another loeality. Mr. Fitch was at dinner at the time of the rob- bery, ——————— FIRE BUGS, A Dwelling House on Jackson Street Burned Barly This Morning. The Third Incendiary Fire Within Forty-eight Hours, Between 12 and 1 o'clock this morning & fire was discovezed in an old barn in the rear of the dwelling of Datwick Mauutug, 08 the north side of Jackeon street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. The flames, when disoovered, shot up quickly, en- veloping the barn, and the Mauning family, who had retired, wera quickly awakened and routed out. An alarm being sounded, the engines were soon at the soene of tho fire, which burned fiercely, communicating to the house, which was soon ablazs., The firemen dud effective work, but were unable to save much of the house, although three streams ware soon playing on the fire. The glare brought out an immense throng of people to the spot, everyone being cousiderably excited at the ramor that the fira was known to bo the work of an incendiary. The house was nearly or quite de- stroyee, the loss being about $300, on which there is some insurance. Sheds in the neighborhood were slightly in- jured, but nothing to sny consider- able amount, save the Maning prop* erty, was damaged. Tz Brx representative undertook to find out what ground there was to the rumor of incendiarism, but despite considerable interviewing nothing def- inite could be learned. ~ One man, however, who was early at the fire d clared that & man whom he met in the alley back of the barn had posi- fively stated that there was a very strong smell of coal oil about the premises wheu the fire was first discovered. Mr. Manning de- clared that the firo must have been set, for there had been no light or fire about the barn that evening, and his family bad retired some time be- fore the blaze was discovered. Tne fact that we have had three fires within two days, each of which i strongly suspicioned to have been the work of incendistics, leads our people to question whether or not we have an orgenised band of fire bugs among us who are bent on destroying thoaity. Breryone is cousiderably Mrs. H. L. Latey sings at the B tist church this evapinz at the close of the Jecture. ‘We are selling goods at least 15 per cent cheaper than the shoe houses in the large essters cities, and handle ‘better quality of goods than ever be- fore exhibited in the west. We have but one price, and that is Bed Rock. Our goods are reliable and our prices low. We can furnish you a very neat drees shoe, and durable, st a mere nominal sum, either in high or low cat. 'W. B. Lorie & Co. Our stock of ladies’ walking shoes and slippers is so complete that we can supply a very elegant appearing shoe hat will wear at & very moderate W. B. Lozxve & Co. A Tong Political Battle, | which Lasts Seven | Hours, 1 And Results in a Victory for | Blaine and an Honest Delegation. A New County Central Com- mittee, with Dick McCor- mick as Chairman. The Vagaries of the Apostle “Paul Vandervoort and Silas W. Miner.” The republican county convention met Saturday afterncon at the cout house to elect seventeen delegates to the state convention at Columbus, and to transact such other business as might come before it. Long before the hour for assembling had arrived, the neighborhood was crowded with the different delegates and theirfiiends and numerouslimpromptu sidewalk caucusses discussed the probable re- sult of one of the hardest contested fights ever witnessed in the county. It then appeared that the Grant boomers under the leadership of Vandervoort and Miner had formed a coalition with a number of parties elect=d on a Blaine ticket, the basis of the coalition being an univstracted delegation to Celumbus consisting of ten Blaine delegates and seven Grant men. The plan had been hatched up the evening before, the object being to epring the ticket on the other mem- bers of the convention and to force it through by a lusty cry of anti-Rose- water, with a Paul and Silas Miner s leaders of the chorus. From the opening of the convention till its close, the fight was lively and interesting. Every motion was bitterly contested and at one time it locked very much as if the convention would break up in utter ditord r or else thata double header would bo sent to Columbus, THE OPENING SCENES. Col. E. F. Smythe, chairman of the county central committee, called the cmvention to order shortly after two o'clock. 0. H. Ballou_and Will H. Browne were nomivated ss temporary chair- man, on motion the élection was made by ballot. F. J. Clark was chosen temporary chairman. While the conventicn were prapar- ing their ballots, an informal call was made of the various delegations to see whether there were any contes's. Finully amid great confusion, the bal- loting began, when it was discovered that the vores exceeded the number of delezaes. Another ballot was called for, but before it could be teken Mr, Albro moved that local factionslism should be dispensed with, which, by the eleotion of Col. E. F. Smythe, who modestly put the motion and was de- clared el.cted without any regard be- ing_paid to the prcvious nomination. Col. Smythe now rose to the spirit of the occasion, and soared on the eagle wings of cloquence. A majority of the delegates were too busily on- gaged in electioneering, tying and un- tying, to give him their attention, but the crowd outside the railing applaud- ed his sentiments to the echo. Mr. Smythe said he was in favor of the man nominated hv the Ohkivesv con- veuson, whoever he might bs, wheth- er Grant, Blaine, Washburne, Ed- munds, Sherman or the dark horse. The following committee on cro- dentials was appointed: I. W. Miner, E W, Simem‘r,’ Paul Vandervoort, J. 8. McCormick, J. T. Griffin, and Geo. A. Hill On motion of Mr. Edward Rose- water the committee was instructed to report back the straight delogates and all_contestants, leaving the con- tests to bo decided by the convention. The committee were out almost an our, and the chair called for peeches. Hon. John C. Cowan declared him- self in favor of the nominee of the convention and urged harmony. J. M. Thurston was In favor of Grant as frat choice. Mr. Rosewater made a brief speech in which he declared himself for Blaine as Nebraska's choice. Col. Chaso was also for the choice of the party. Hon. J. L. Webster made a_brief but eloquent speech in favor of James G. Blaine. 0. H. Ballou, Fred Nye and 0. J. Greene also made remarks. Some feeble calls for Vandervoort wera squelched by the coming in of the committee on credentiale, who re- ported the following delegates enti- tled to soats in the convention: st War ames Gill o] - E A McClure, . AT Sienberg, 6. Zimmerman, C. C. Thrane, by Paul Yan- e th t b W. U ‘e fine at between W, U, 01 and Alex Dacmon Tor the sovenshbon o i v this s g e, * " on ames Armstrong, by E. W. Simeral, Charles_A. u‘trfi’e'::'.nlj’; Bebm, M. C Meany, Vaclav Fiala, E, W, Simeral and Frank Jelen, 3 ‘Third ward—Henry A. Parish, Simeon Blom, James W. Anerson, b Charles D%szni“!&:;g:n, George Linde, ¥. ourth ward —J. 8. McCormick, F. pard B 2D, Mg;'fl.b“s":‘!wifi 3 J Saxe, by TW Miner, and Ben Wester. Fifth ward—T Cummi oo, by Sohn MeDepaleTs.. e e gan, James Rhodes, George Hedman, Geos o g G S T e Curtis and C J Westerdabl. : d;;;m;flfl;ggf!chkl, E D Pratt Schn:;-d{r._J W Stewart, A Albro, Mr, ., and F J ] orry. e : Omaha~—Will Browne, L Doll and Do EikhornDaniel §_Parmalee, Marti it o & B - Blirtin Millard Y Barber. —Hans Hollens, ¥ E Richel, F 3 Coawiod. efferson— Charles ; and anr; Teitz by R So%e.‘l'l}:. b ooner ‘They raparted that thees 2% o pretest s‘?t - BM:I‘M D, yton and WASIOVE 't the report be adopted except as to Miliard precin i et e ‘oommit it been presented 1o thow that Bhepewin s contest. éfl above motion was " Rosewater protested sganst Smythe holding the proxies of Dac. man avd Umpherson,” who had tied in the First ward, cne of whom was Grant snd the otber Blaine ma. 4 long and. heated dscumion en- sued, the chair making the quest = chair makiog the question 3 The matter was submitted to th Firat ward delogation, which reported in_favor of Col. Smythe. The motion that Col. Smythe reprg- 1 ward was finally carried amid great confusion, seversl delegaes voting twice, Mr. Rosewater now insisted that the voting should be dcne by wards and precin He said that it was impossible to tell who was votingand ‘who wss not. The question of the admissicn of the Douglas precnct delegation head- ed by Joel T. Griffin now cime up and _occasioned great contention, Vandervcort and Miner shouting themselves hoarse and attempting to bolldoze both the chair and the con- vention. A pgtition was sent by 17 voters against the admission of the Griffin_delegation, who had received only 12 votes, and the 17 protestants had not voted at all, bacause, as they alleged, the polls bad closed at8:30,a helf hour berore the time. After a long argumeut, in whi Mrr Rosewater spreared for the pa- titioners and Mr. Griffia for himself the cor¥ention decided to edmit the delegation. The contesting delegations from Miliard were next heard. It was shown that there were five delcgates who received 19 votes each and one received 16 votes. It was moved that the Richel delegation be admitted as againet the Kelsey delegation. A viva voce vote was taken, snd then a vote by wards and precincts was taken. A motion to edjourn to Mondsy at 2 o'clock was lost. 1t was finally carrisd by a vote of 27 to 26, with raised hands, to take a vote by wards and precincts, after a liveiy discussion had taken place. The vote proving very much mixed, asecond ballot was taken, resulting as follows: For Richel, 343 against Richel, 39. Mr. Richel the retirsd from the convention, saying that he abided by the result and bore no ill will towards any cne. GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS. The convention then proceeded to permanent organizaticn, and the tem- porery organization was made perima- neat. Gen, Cowia moved to elect dele- gated and that tho seventeen having the mcst votes be declared chosen. Mr. Rosewater moved that the tick- A. D, Clarke, Esq., came in Sunday from the east. Judge W. A. Carter, of Fort Bridg- er, spent Sunday in our city snd leaves to-duy for his eastarn home. Lew May came in on Sundsy and left in the afternocn for Fremont. Mr. Leander Chesire, of the Union Pacific freight department, left Sun- day for a three weeks’ trip to his east- ern home in Flurhing, L. . Hen. Guy C. Barton is in the city. Mr. Wm. M. Stephens is il at his residence. Lieutenant-Governor Carnes and wife are in town. Herman Kounlze came in Saturday moruing from Texas. Mr. 8. H. H. Clatk is expected home sometime this week. Mre. J. W. Green, of Marengo, TIl., isin this city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robt. F. Strahorn. Sir Arthur Kernedy, goveraor of Queensland, passed through the city Saturday on his way to England. W. H. Dixon, of St. Paul, general passenger agent of the Sioux City and St. Paul railroad, was in town Fri- day. Willis Howe, general manager of the Palmer House, Chicago, is at the Metropolitan, accompanied by his wife. W. K. Ackerman, of Chicago, pres- ident of the Illinois Central, passed through the city Saturdayon his way to San Francisco. Mer. Thomas Curry, formerly chief electrician of the Western Union of- fice, has been appointed and confirme ed manager, vice Frink B. Knight, resigned. Thisisa promotion which reflects credit on the W. U, as it et slready made up be adopted. Also, that a new county central commitiee be clocted. Hesaid that it was grow- ing late, and that the committee could ba chosen in a few minuter, while if it was delayed, it would be very difficult to properly arrange the matter. Vandervoort and Miner jumped to their feet and denounced the proposi- tion as an infamour outrage, and moved that the mction be laid on the table. Mr. Rosewater demanded the vote by wards and precincts. The vote beirg taken to lay on the table the metion to elect a new com- mittee resalted as follows Yeas 39, nays 38 Total number of votes cast 77, be- ing one more than there was in the convention. Consideratls confusion ensued, and s new ballot was called for, which re- sulted in favor of tabling the central ggmmiule motion, by a vote of 38 to ELECTION OF DELEGATES, The convention then proceeded to elect delegates to the state convention. There were two tickets in the field, headed and composed as follows: For Delegates to State Convention. —John C. Cowin, O. H. Ballou, M. T. Barlow, G. M. O’Brien, E. M. Stenberg, Joel T. Griflin, Paul Van- dervoort, Gate Barber, J. M. Thurs- ton, G. A, Hill, H. C. Timmie, R. E. Westgate, D. W. Saxe, A. W. Albro, Thomas Cummings, John I. Redick, E. F. Smythe. Blaine Ticket C. Cowin, E. A. McClure, E. M. Stenberg, J. J. Brown, G. A. Hill, 0. H. Balloy, G. W. Thomas, M. J. Bloow, George H. Mermann, J. C. Rosenfeld, J. S. Mc- Cormick, E. Rosewater, C. A. Thieman, J. L, Wehator, O S Oluse, John Resicky, M. T. Barlow. Immediately after the vote was de- clared, a motion was made to adjourn amidst ehouts and yells from the out- side crowd. Vendervoort, who was pretiy sick al the defeat of his crowd, vigorous attack on Mr. Rosewater, claiming that he would keep the con- vention all night listening to Blaine rerolutions and that the scheme of a new central committee was a job. Mr. Rosewater insieted on the vote on adjournment being taken which re- sulted 34 to 40 againstadjourning. Mr. Rozewater now moved that this souvention do now proceed to clect a new central committee. Carried. Mr. Rosewat:r moved that J. 8. MeCormick be elected cnairman of the committee and delegate at large. The vote by wards and precincts was about to ba taken when an alarm of fire sounded and threw the conven- tion into still greater confusion. On motion of J. 8. Wood, Dick McCormick was unanimously elected chairman of the committee. It was then agreed that each ward or precinct select its cwn members of the committtee. The following is the NEW CENTEAL COMMITTEE: J S McCormick, chairman. First ward—Gotlob Zimmerman, James Gilbert. Second ward—John Bebm, B W Siu- e Third ward—J J Points, Simeon Bloom. Fourth ward—Frank Kennard, & Rose- water. it ward—Thomas Camings, Johar M- onald. o Sixth ward—Levis Reed, John W. Me- toga—Louis Littlefield. Chicago—J W Stewart. Platte Vailey—F W Corliss. Eikhern—Gate Barber. MeArdle—Elijah Allen. Florence—J G Cole. West Omaha—Will Browne, Dougl A Griffin. Union—Peter Hiler. Millard—John Bloom. Jefferson—H Timme. Mr. Rosewater now introduced the fol- Towing resolution: “Resolved, That James G. Blaine is the choice of this convention for president.” The resolution was adopted, and a vete of thanks was given the chairman of the convention, Col. Smythe, for his efficient discharge of his duties, ete. Notice of Mail Destroyed. The mail in street letter box on the corger of Terith and Marcy streets was destroyed by fre Saturdsy at four o'clack. The last collection from the box was msde Friday evening about 6 o'clock, therefore all mail dropped therein botween that time and four o'clock Satarday morning, is destroyed. Very Reepectfully, Taos. . HauL, Postmaster. FouNv.—A sure cure tor constipas tion: Hamburg Figs, 25¢ per box, for eale by all druggists. Fine Buckwheat Honey, 20 cents pound. Funurses’, Grocers. Marphy & Lovett, Ine. Agency; old- est established agency in this state. apls-1y Sl it ool Hamburg Figs 25¢ a box. — = e A new stock of shoes, slippers and ties received daily, to be sold at rock bottom prices. H. Doute, Leading Shoe Store. Eagle Mills Flour, oaly $3.65 per hundred st Wrtus M. Yares', shows that they can appreciate and recoguize ability. Mr. Corry, in his department, has fow superiors in the wst, and TuE BEE unites with a host of friends in tendering him its con- gratulations upon his well merited ad- vanoement. Among the mavy arrivals at the Metropolitan hotel are the following: Willia Howe and wife, Chicago; F. W. Dearbom, New York; G. V. Briggs, Epwortt, Ia.; E. G. Fowler, Sidney, Neb.; Chas. C. Linys, Cleve- land; E. M. Collins, Fremont, Neb.; Frak Regess, Chicsgo, A Soloman, Chicago; E. Dohly, New York; O. P. King and wife, Charitan, Ia.; W. H. Ellen, Beloit, Wis.; Mra. M. E. Shoan, Sioux Gity; P. Funk, ~ Choton; Frank Locke, New York; G. M. Curtis, Clinton, Towa; A. P. Mungather, Mra. Mary Mungather, San Jose, Cal.; H. M. Krebes, Mansfield, O.; Wi. A. Tredbull, Chicago; R. Kundall, St. Louis; E. J. Gessett, Milwaukee; Thes. Hill Quincy, J. B. Wesleon, Lincoln; John G. Davis, Benten; Otto Tuwp, J. J. Coloman, Lincoln; Mrs, E. Audrews and child, Mies Maggie Hercn, Wisner, Neb; L. Livy, Ottumron; Ssu. W. Chapman, Plattsmouth; H. B. Scott, Joliett, TIl. A. Cruickshank & Co. are happy to inform their friends that owing to a break in the eastarn marloto they are able to offer the greatest bargaivs in embroideries they have ever shown, consisting of Nine thousand yards of Hamburg Edgings, at the following prises : 2 cents, former price b cents. 9 cents, former price 12} cents. 165 cents, former price 25 cente. 25 cents, former price 35 cents. 35 cents, former price 50 centa. Also some splendid value in Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery. Come and see theso goods egrly, an firat selections will be the best. apl30te BusiNess For Saue—Tho Omaha Bakery, with furniture and fixtures complete. Established 1874. Also two horses and wagon. Reason for selling, T wish to return to my native country. Fep. M. PereRsox, 516 Tenth strest, Omahs, Neb. p30-3¢ INEW MUSIC AT HOSPE'S Brown Eyes Close to the Window. Where Can De Ole Man Go? *Tis Darkest Just Before the Day. Keep One Little Thought For Me. Mother, Dear, the Angels Call Thee. Ama—PorrousL. Famisirza— Marimon Walta. Little Chirper's Walts. MusicBooks and Tnstruments. Pianos and Organs on Monthly Pay- ments. New Easels. New Mouldings. New Velret Frames and Novelties. Donaz ., orr. P. 0. Bargains in boots and shoes. A trial will satisfy you. At Fullriede's One Price Store. Real Estate Transfers. Chas. E. Seagren and wife to Mag- glo E. Bassett, w. d. lot 16, Thornell's additien city of Omaha—$650. Geoago H. Guy, sheriff, to Meyer Hellman, t. . o hf lot 7, block E city of Omaha——865. Annieasd Wim. M. Dwyer to Isaac H. Congdon, w.d. parcel of Iot 9, Cap- ijol addition city of Omaha—1I350. Wm. F. Heins, county treasurer, to Byron Reed, t. d.,lot 4, block 99, city of Omaha—810.81. Judith Bruner to John D. Creigh- ton, q. . d., nw } sec. 13, tp 16,range 12 ¢ 6th p. m.—&00. Political Straws. For a few days past Mr. Carr Ax- ford has been cauvassing several de- partments of the Union Pacific car shops for the purpose of obtaining the preferences of the employes for presi- dential candidates. Mr. Axford went through the whole of the car depart- ment with the exception of two gangs. The following is the sentiment ot the carpenters, paintere, car repairers and machine men: TR . 19 H In Memory of Our Dead Heroes The following orders have been issued from the headquarters cf the Grand Army of the Republic: HQuars. DepARTMENT oF NEs., GrAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, Asst. Apsu'r GEN.’s OFFICE. GENERAL ORDEES No. 2. Glama, Neb., April 26. In compliance with rules and re- gulations, and general orders, No. 8, from national headquarters, Saturday, May 29th, will bo observed as ‘memorial day by the Grand Army of the Republic. The mode in which these ceremo- nies may be conducted is left to the judgment of poats, but it is suggested that they invite the co-operation of other organizations, and of the public generally. : Tt is hoped the custom of preceding years of planting flowers at the graves will be generally observed. Where no posts of the Grand Army aro established citizens are carnestly requested to arrange for the proper observance of the day, that the grave of each dead soldier and sailor may be appropriately honored. Attention te called to the following resolution adopted by the department encampment at Lincoln, Neb., April 8, 1880 “Resolved, That on Sunday, May 30th, the pcst commanders assemble their posts at their post rooms and march in a body tosome church where the minister will deliver a sermon ap- propriats fer the occasion.” By command of Jas. W. Savace, Departmen Commander. Jou 8. Woob, Assistant Adjutant General. All Aboard for Cinclonati. The best posted man concerning the excarsion is Rev. W. K. Beans, pas- tor of the Eighteenth Street M. E. for six veeks, and cffers more and bettor inducements than avy one else. Apply to him for *‘tourist’s certifi- oate” and full information. Curtostmies axp RELICS AT Averiox. Monday at 2 p. m. at the northeast corner of 14th and Farnham streets. T will scll the balance of the Turkish Rugs and Table Covers, Rare Coins, Sea Shells, Stuffed Birds, Minerals, Fans, Chinese snd Japanese goods, articles of art and antiquity, and show cases, to the highest bidder for cash. As this will be the last opportunity for you to sccare relics at your own price, don't fail to attend the sale. Special sale for ladies in the after- noon. Bargains, Bargains, At the reliable shoe store of W. B. Lorix & Co. “‘Where a child can buy as cheap as & man.” Remember that we have but one price only, and that all our goods sre marked in plsin Ggures. This is the place where you will al- ways get value received—honestgoods, at popular prices. 1t W. B. Lorixe & Co. TO EARNEST E. SCHUMAN : Your wife wishes to see you at 462 Floventh strect, Ltiween Harney and Howard, Omaha, Neb. Letters await you at Omaha post office. 302t ik e R R Gents’ reintorced drawers, guaran- teed pantaloon fitting. A new idea; best in the country, at Omaha Shirt Factory, 1410 Farnham et. church. He has been working it up | Eioux City Journal. The river is still rising slowly, and the bars which had begun to show off the mouth of Perry croek, are nearly submerged. Tho Fontenelle, when heard from on Monday was at Rosebud landing. She is expected at this city about Sat- urday. The steam pipe of the Black Hills was sent down to this city on the train yesterday for repairs at Dennis’ ma- chine shops. River freights between this city and Pierre have ranged from 35 cents to 40 cents per 100 pounds so far this season, which is about the same rate a3 was current during tho good water of last season. Car Load of Stiaw Hats just re- esivod at Fredorick's, cheap. Ciieio bkl Alarge assortment of cook stoves at ressonablo prices, at Lan Fotick's. ¥ i BrsLEY's Stock A leand Lorter Bottled wnd on Draught, at Merchants' Ex- stange, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge, 0c28-6m-20 Leopold Spiedel, 201 Shumway street, Buffalo, N. Y., says he has used Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil in his family for coughs and colds, and that in the best thing he ever knew. ~ SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE—Advertiscments To Lot For Sale, Lost, Found, Wauts, Eovrding &c., will be in- serted in theso columas ouce for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion,IVE CENTS per line. The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. LONEY TO LOAN—Call st Law Offico D. L. THOMAS, Roow$, Crelgliton Block TO LOAN—1109 Farbam stret. Dr. Edwards Lowu Ag o NED_Two grs | Pt 7 ANTED—A ‘wash and iron McKer io Diniog T, and Douglas Street. ANTED—A good cook 2t w ZARD! ANTED—A good w ashe: W A FakToN e 16t southwest corner 16th 504.2 ANTED—A Competeutglr todo housewcrk i sxall family, must be a good washer d understand_cooking; one that ights; 00 0.ber ueed apply. Ap- Jones. 404 AW A woueral housework. JUHN G. WILLIS, sBi-te 1414 Dodge Street. IRLS st the Central luteligence Office, 208 Thirteeuth dreet, up 'a rs. 4673 FANTED- Girls at INTELLIGENCE,OFFICE, W o ibenit corte 10t and Davenport, and irone 'WANTED—NISCELLANEOUS. | W PAY VW ATED g i o ANTED- Sma ¢ boy to learn the Carpenter trade. A.F. RAFERT & CO0,1810 Didge D—First- las carpenter. C. H. BROWN, 15th and Californla. Stroet. ANTED—To invest $600to $1,000 in a pay iog business. Address R.W. P., Bee TTUATION wanted by a y-ung, of good habits, to drive and & horser, or work in 4 store. Address Offce. ANTED—A first.clss book-keezer for & ercoery sores must be s eady in habita and hayd“gool rterince, Good ‘wages wil bo . Aadees mmedisily 0'B. Q. Bos Ot NTELLIGENCE OFFICE, comer 16th and Davenpor 410. FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAKD. msll house of two_rooms, OR. arney. Euquire on prem: cor. ses. P e e e, Fb SHED ROC McAUSLAND, bam d Haraey o for ront at MRS, A. 16th Street, betwern Farn- 508 RENT—Furnit or month. App plendid_Photograph Gal ery. L. B. WILLIAMS & SON. Over elghty millions of dollars of {nsurance capital of the oldest and best home and foreign companios rep- rosentod in the agencyfof Taylor & Howell. d16if S Fine white clover honey at Flemings'. The New Bohemian Hall. The proposed new Bohemlan Hall in takirg shape and before the summer is over our Bohomian friends will pro- bably rejoice ina new and elegant brick building in which they can hold their lodge and dramatic mestings. There are four Bohemian socisties in the city, the Lodge Palacky No 19, 0. 8. P. 8., the dramatic olub “Ty1,” and tho turmers “Sokal.” Each of these organizations have appointed a committes of four who will co-operate to form a Bohemian building association. The body will apply for articles of incorporation un- der the a neat and elegant structure. » building has long been needed, and we congratulate the societies on the prospect before them. - te laws and unite to erect | - Such | F [10R RENT—Good aouse of seven rooms, with stablo and ore acro of ground, on South Tenth Streot. ALSO Money to Loan on sppeoved security. W. B. BARTLETT, Real Estate A; 24 Office 217 Schth Thirteenth Streot OR RENT—New nouse, 8 rooms, Kifth and Pine. Envuire, J. PHIPES ROE, ‘m3ott 497 Twelfth Strees of room 669 Fifteenth stroet Block. _Jorms reasonable. 308t 08 BENT—Garden Farm s T. MURRAY. OR RENT—Fernished room lor one or geatlemen. _J. R. BOYC! 0TS BY THE THOUSAND—Any prive fro: i $26upt $2,500 BEMIS® column,lst pag M ILK—Twenty to tweaty-fo: ‘doilar by Jobn T. Faulson. ‘obs-mon-wodtt iing_house, next to . H. Collins resulencr, corner 10th and spitol Avenus. For information call at G. H, & J. 8. GOLLINS, 1815 Farnham Street, 605t quarts or one B 05" 5els Lots,see 15t page. tern purposcs, 4t KRUG'S Brewery. FORSALE - Lavke er canka, good Tor cis. " SScodtt OTSBY THE THOUSAND_Any price from $25 up 082,500, BEMIS' column, lst O SALE—Good houso and ot with gl wal e 71m OR SALE CHEAR—Full lot on Davenport, between 25th and 20th sircet; §250. En: auire of K. K HAYDEN,st First National Bank. Travelers, stop at tho Astor House, New York. 16d1m e NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. If you bave any galvanized iron cornices, window caps or other work to figure on, or to be done, call on Jobn Epencter, 333 Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs, Towa, who will give you bottom prices and extra good work. pl27-3w HOI'E RESIDENCE LOTS—320 of them Read TEMIS new colum, 15t pag O SALE—A Grist Mill. Appl. it T.. B WILLIAMS & SON JOR SALE—A New American Sewing Ma- chine in good condition, with all attach- ments. Must Yo 8old befora the 16th of May. For information apply at ATKINSON'SMillinery Storo, corner Duuglas and 13th Streets. 47410 OR SALE—Good brick. 334 T. MUBRAY. \OR_SALE—Two of the Brunswick & Balke C ilard Tubles. Nearly new. F: 20 & MISCELLANEOUS. DIED. Cox—On Friday night, April 30th, 1880, at 12 o'clock, Aphelon, Son of Henry E. aud Mary Cox, aged five weeks. residence, South Seventeenth street, between Leavenworth and Mason, at 9:30 a. m. Sunday. [Council Bluffs papers please copy.] SonsEIDER—Saturdsy morningat10 o'clock, Lawronce Scheneider, aged 44 yoars. : Funeral Sunday afternoon at '3 o'clock from Twentioth and Pierce streets; Shull’s addition. Why dose yourselves with nsuseat- ing medicines, when a purely fruit eathartic will cure you at once—Ham- burg Figs. Try them. Our patient, for whom we procured the St. Jacobs Oil, is an old man of 74 years, who for four years hiad been suffering with Rheumatiaia and Swell- ing of the Lege. He consulted five physicians_ without sny help. We tried the St. Jacobs Oil on him, and Funeral tock place from the [ Fi OST—Lady's pocketbook, on April 30th, be- tween Lacy & Flemiugs iore, Doughas and Four'eenth.sts and apper Farnhai-at. The finder will be suitably rewarded Ly leav ng It at C.F. GuOD: 1110 Faraham et TRAYED from my premises on_California Sireet, between 234 and 24th, & red cow with siar in forehead and whito spots under bocs. oder will be sliably remardeed by, returning r. Mas, F. M. Funoso. siz1 HOICE RESIDEN GE LOTS—3,500 of :hem, Bead Bemis now column 1st page. AKEN UP—One cow and calf. Cow is white with small red spots, it born turns downward. - Calt roan, aoout o, weeks, old- woer can have same by calling and pay charg: e AT e Y R OFOLD DOLL, mTevyast ‘West Omaha Precinct, [[OR A FINE seswsaus front, Doorss nter, Manle, Slors tiing, work g0 to 1310 Dodge street, 4. F. CO., Buildors. sptfevmitty SINAR—1116 Farnbam strect, pays highest “price for second hand fornitare. _aloim EMOVAL—I bave removcd my stock to the i Cum. Thove wanting any foods in my line will o well to call, a3 1 am fering les than cont. E. F. COOK. ' 425-1m A MACNIFICENT OFFER! Circolar with 3 Picces of Music Mailed free. jan_Oeodaw-tf ANHGOD RESTO this wonderful remedy cured the suf- Missive.—A caseo constipation. Dodge street, near Sixteenth, using Hamburg Figs. ferer beyond the reach of danger. Wyt Hrxmioms, Orangeyille, N. Y, Preseription Free, For tiospeedy Cure S W TS o Saord ook o 3Yoa by ndiscretion on ssceess. ARy ERTipeoN AT, 70 Nasopbe .31 tion in the city, §1,500; easy teras. . BOG 2 | tern, full lo | baPrices £260 to $300. Mouthly payments. 3 BOGG> an: neored | gter streets; §2, CHEAP LAND = EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T0$5PERACRE. 20,000 Acres DOUGLAS GOUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suitable for Colonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A large number of Improved Frrms in Nebraska, many of them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Elegant Resi- dences from $3,000 to $20,- 000, Many thousand vacan lots in the additions to Omaha. Hundreds of Iots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of City Real Estate. ‘We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 percent. interest to all who can show good titles. Maps of Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sale, Boggs & Hill, Rear EsTATE Brokens, 1408 Farn. St., Omaha, Neb. For Rent. Splendid cott oms, all inthe best con- dition, fruit and" shado trocs, stablo, hard and soft wator, and 4 Acres of Ground, $130 a year, West Omaha, will sel for $1,850. BOGGS and HILL. For Sale, ‘House and fall lot on Webster Street, best loca- GS and HILL. $20,000 Tweaty Thousand Dollars in small well secur- od mortgages ran«ing from 8200 to $1,000, draw. g 10 por cent intoreat, have been Iately mour banda toe s, 4t sl discount sous having a itlo Honey to. spare can Snic and profiable Toan b this way, without any Expenss or commissions. BOGGS and HILL. For Sale, Chureh Property aad Pareonageia South Omaba, Bear Depot, 0t vory reasonable prica. 1 Cottage and Lot, New Latory frame house, 4 rooms, 2 closets™0 foot ceilings, double doors, etc., 8 barrol cis- all i No. 1 condition, 5 blocks ; §650, on_monthly ‘payments, requirod. BOGGS and HILL, Real Estate Brokers. New Houses. We aro now prepared to build houzes worth UST TI1IN. Immense Stock for SPRING AND SUMMER / Fine Custom-Made CLOTEING Men'’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. SPRING OVERCuATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Va s, at Prices to Suit All AT POLACK'S. - PRINCE, BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE DEVLIN & CO, OF NEW YORK. We are now prepared to take orders for the justly celebrated u|uthinw . this house, which for Durability, Style and Cheay are unsurpassed. RS- - have now on hand the best selected stock of Clothing, Shirts, Furnishing Geods, ete. In the city. Boston Clothing House, luction. writer In as many hours. ever used. Ne FARNHAM STREET. BOOK-KEEPER MaTIC PEN, by the use of which they can, with slight practice, make Lepoer Hzaprxas so uniform and artistic n_appearance as to be nite beyond the comprehension of all not familiar with their pro- Several headingscan be made with one dip of Ink in two minutes, which can not be_dupliosted by the most successfal sign Nonymwasrsax NATioxas BANK, Chi 1579—The best instrument fo CaaRTER OAR S10v8 ManvrAcTURING Co., Bt. ruacy 2ist—1 am usiog the Stokes Automatio R\ Books, Statements and Letter Packages and find It very valusbie i and many other purposes L. BERRY, BookKeeper. IZ2x= Wanted to read the tollowing Tes-/ timonials of the Stoxes Avto- ng cards may bo written which san only be equalled by Steel Engraving or Lithographic processes. Prast Namiosar Bavx, Chicago, August 27, 179—We have used the Automatic Pen, and finda it works perfect, and makes the fuest Ledger Hoadings we ever sew. . Auy person can use It. FRANK E. BROWN, feago, TIL, Septemsber 4 Tarid s nticem essoing | J. DORRANCE, Accoutant. GEO. W. FORTIER . Louis, Mo., Feb- Pen for our Shipping Olerks and Grooers will throw sway their marking brushes after seeing the An‘)na- tic Pen work. Price, per sot (3 sizes complote, with Desk Holders), $1. dressed with pen. on applicati Circulara sent, ad- JAS. A. DUFFY, Gen. Western Agent, Quincy, TIL from $400 to $560 on our lotsin our new addition, 25th und 20th or.d Farnbam, Douglas and Dodge, and sell on small monthly payments. BOGGS and HILL, $600 to $1,000 Will buy you a new house, ¥ith one of the finest lots in Omahs, on small monthiy paymente. 'BOGGS and . ‘Rinas EstiTs BRoxsms. For Sale, Lot on street car-track, Shinn's addi- BOGGS and HILL. House tion, $1,90. A New House And fall lot, onc-half block from street cars, ‘Shiun's Addition, $1,375. BO.GGS and HILL, The Cheapest Residence Property in Omaha—must bo sold fn- stanter, W § Lot 4, Block 47, with a No. 1 houso of 7 tooms and all well improved; southeast For Sale, Fino young horso, well broke aud suitablo for & y todsive. BOGUS and 1 ILL. ‘Wanted. Wo want contract to havs 200 acres of land broke at once. BOGGS and HILL. Cheap Lots. Look at the lots o our new addition—best lots for the money in Omaha, 20th and Farnham. E0GGS and HILL. Residence Lots for Sale, 200 Lots in Kountze and Ruth’s Addition,near business, good surroundings,lotscovered With youny trees, and are the choicest, cheapestand nearest business of any lots in the mar- ket. By all means look at lots in Kountze and Ruth’s addition before purchasing elsewhere. ‘Will seil on monthly payments. Prices $400 to $650. BOGGS and HILL. 1000 Residence Lots Fronting 8, 9, 10 and 11th streets, 6 0 10 blocks south of depot, many of these lota are very de- sirable and for fnen of small means are now the cheaes: and most easily purchased lots in Oma- HiiL 15 Choice Lots On Park Wild Avenus, oaly 3o 4 blocks from Depot, 500 to £600. Monthiy paymenta. BOGGS wnd HILL. 66 of the Finest Lots in Graaba, 10 10 12 blocks west of Postoffice and Cour. House, on Farnbam, Doaglas and Dodgs inest views in the’ city {rom these lots. $200 to 300, on payments of § to §10 nih. BOGES & HILL. 2 Houses And two.thirds of a iot, Chicago street, between 12th and 18h; rents for $300 & sear. Price 1,600, BOGGS and HILL. Houses and Lots. New 2-tory rosidence comer lot, chaice loca- tion, 4 blocks from Postoffice; 85,500, BOGGS and HILL. 2 Houses and south § lot 1, bloek 12, on west sideof 15th street betweca Caltornia ind Woeb- BOGGS and HILL 2-Story Brick House With full lot, 2 blocks from new Court House! 2,150, BOGGS and HILL. FOR SALE Lots 1and 2, block 230. ORG-ANS, A HOSPE &= SHERT MUOUOSIC Pianos and Organs Sold on Easy Monthly Instaliments, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. geclt-eod A. Hospg, Jr, _,lsls llgg Btl'oell__. ~ TO THE LA DIES | THE LIGHT-RUNNING NEW HOME Straight Self-Setting Needle and kel mnkal;g the Double-Thread “Lock-St titch.” It is the Perfection of Mechanism for BEMMING, FELLING, BINDING, CORDING. BRALDING, SEAMING, QUILTING, ‘TUCKING, DARNING, Fringing, Ruffling, Gathering, Hem- Stitching, Ete. 1t is adapted to every variety of sewing, from the lightest muslina to the heaviest oloths, and will do & greater range of work than any other machine. It has the most complete attachments ever applied to aSewing Machine, and among these we call attention to our Adjustable Underbraider, which is superior to all other braiders, and is not furnished with any other e. the Simpliest, Easiost-Running, best-made, and most elegantly ornamented machine in_the world, and combtnes in one machine every requisite to produce a perfect machine. Ladies are_especially invited to examine the “NEW HOME,” and become conversant with its merits. HARTMAN & HELQUIST, Agents. N. W. Cor. 16th & Webster, OMAHA, NEB. . J. LEE & CO., JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1817 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. HENRY _LEHMAN, THE LARGEST IN THE STATE. WALL PAPH AND— WINDOW SHADES, PAINTERS' AND ARTISTS' MATERIALS, lers Solicited.