Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1880, Page 4

e —————————— ettt THE l)A lLY BEE. _Mondry Murumfil, July 12. # T}I} JMAHA DAILY BEE Served to subscribers by carrier to any jartjo The eity, every day, SuLdaysexcepted at fftecn cents per wock s, or mi ddressed 16 tention. Any compaints about irregul geupes delivery o the pajer, Chis ffice wil roceive prompt Tex Oxana Dary Buw will be mailed to mcribers at the following rates, payabie i ‘wbiy in advance : $5.00 per \noum; $.00 six moaths. Tus Owama WeEsLY Bes $2.00 per vear, = Ouama Darux Bim has by ar the larzost ireutation both In Omaa and abr R e best amd eheapest advertni wedivm, 83 Fo_Intaresting Miscellany, latest M wary a ‘Rastroad an Postotice Meeting of the Garfleld Crub. Onana, July 8, 1880, A meeting of the Garfield and Ar- thur Club is hereby ealled to mect in Union Block, corner Fiftcenth and Farnham streets, this city, on § day, the 10th day of July, at 8 p. m. At that time bocks will be open for membership, ard it is especially de airod that as many will attend as pos sible, 80 that the orgavization may be Satuar- perfected. By order of the President of the Garfield snd ArthurClub. N.J. B BREVITIES. — Paterson eells coal. kAN, See'y. —See Polack’s advertiscme: — Additional local o first page. Eleven cars of hogs in Saturday. THE LATLST HORROR. Gilbert H. Collins Ends His Life With a Bullet. The Deed Committed at Midnight and in Solitude. And Being the Result of a Sudden, Uncontrolable Impulse. The Coroners Inquest and Ver- dict of the Jury. A profound sensation was crea'ed inour city yesterday by the tnex- pecied announcoment that Mr Gil- bert H. Cullius was no longer in_ this world, and that he had died from a ballet fired by his own hand. The news was too sadly true, and while wany of the particulars of the tragely must ever remain in darkoess, espe- cinlly the motives which prowpicd has constructed a theory which the truth. «, perhiags, n Mr. Collins has for the past eix months F att o t , but a ight hls brotver, Mr. Jobu 8. Collins, and, ac companied by his wite, who had been pout, re vieiting a few weeks at the ci S0 far as the tos s Mr. Colling does not apy ently of late from his u He was a8 cheeriul aud ‘uil of business as ever, aud even on the last ngh® f s life and up to within ha' an hour of his tragic death, w.s not enly tik ce of the im s for the future. Saturday went t ie of the new the ci'y and made a ¢ and, it is sai “drove bar a close sain.” He afterward psced n por Jsmess man, with his father visiting in Shelby coun wot into his buggy the cave put i dvank a couple + bottle behind be helped himsef, the s busy. e was porfect —The Gurfield hat at Frederick's. Excellont Cream Soda at Saxe's, Carriazes and wagons at Wood- worth's, —Elegant perfumcs at Kuln's drog store. Birch Beer and Ginger Ale at Saxe's. —The Haucock hat at Froder Just in The novn train west Satuslay wis very light enberg & Co.’s Key Wes gars at Sax —A good girl wanted—Ioguire at i atreet if rthwestern was half un tardny 1 ruuks paid th Judge Hawe: —Omaha had v the 48 hours ey night. P. came 100, U. in from Lincolu at noon cverthe O, &RV, About five thousand men are on Special car No the pay roll of the B. & M. in Ne- braska. ~Billy McKee, who was shot in the leg recantly, is recoverivg rapidly and able to walk. Twenty per cent reduction. ter's Mammoth Clothing House, Farnham street. —For Lands, Lots, Houses and Farms, look over Bemis' new column on lst page. Bargai —Lots, Farue, Fc or Bemis’ new column of bar- gaina on firat prge. «es and Lands, Gentloman’s, —Fresh Borries, Butter and received dailyat Wm. eorner 16th and Cass. —Mrs. Nellio Foster, wifo of Thes. Foster, died at her residence on Do las street, Friday night,and was buried at 2 p. m. Saturday. —An immense flag has stretched in front of the room in Union block where the Garficld and Arthur club met Saturday evening. —From the 13th to the 15th of this month, inclusive,a musical convention is to be held at Nebraska City, under the direction of Prof. D. B. Worley —Those kuowing themselves in- debted to the old firm E. Fearon will pleaso settle immediately and save law cost, a this vely the last notice before placing in attorvey’s hands for collection. iy10-2t —The Catholic library association metFriday night and decided togive an ice cream festival in conjunction with the regular monthly sociable, which will be held on Wednesday evening, the 2lst, inst., in the Ibray roome. been —Mr. T. E. Parinton, a prominent merchant of Waterloo, Indiana, and Mise Tmogene Wallace, w well known young Idy of Atlantic, Iowa, were married Frieday at the Metropolitan hotel, in this city, Judge Bartholomor officiating. —Marshal Wostordahl and Officcr McClure returned at 4 o'clock S day from long search for Gozolo, turned Friday same directic atur- d unsuccessiul Sergeant Ford ro from a hunt in the and says that the sup posed G Friday at at half past throe he was quarters of a mile north of La Platte —Th company are now eng o was seen at Bellevac half-past one Awerican Union Tel ged in strin . 6 quadruplex wire between Council Blufls and St. Louis, aud are now 150 miles on the way from that city. This sized wire is equal to four ordiuary oncs for thr permitting the tranemiseion of business o y¥s at the same (ime, pauy expzct to have the new wire working inside of fifte raph h business, it Meols atall bours at Tizard s Palace. Aunual Picnic. St. Mark’s, Sunday school picnic will take place on Wednesday nex | 14th instant, at Bellevue on the B & L R. R., The train will start from | the depot at nine o’clock a. m. and wiil | retuen sbout tive o'clock p. m. The old friends of Bt Mark's church, and Sunday achool and all | who choose to come, are cordially in- | vited to the enjoyments of the day, in | the beautiful grove at Bellevue, than whict there is none better avy where Tickets can be had from any of the members of the vestry or teachers, or at Whitney Clark & Co., Douglas | strect and of L. V. Morse, Dodgest., Haambarg Figs ok and | | en three | | Colt | bed, from which it was taken to anoth- | | er room. or on the cars. [ 1p of the dead man, which, it is sup- | posed, o received in falling, but B r at iho time, was in a_jovial apparently iu nowise d prossed. Ha then drove to his home i Nintoentl ital avenur rriving freo Sloven o'k, Lh velsen, a young man in his rm]rll\ B ders a aramie, and was als) was waicing o put bis horse up, and [ Fders ] sl B il hd & fob s eds of pless- | ant cozversation with him on business matters. He naked him the probatle cost of putting a gas 'amp in the yard and ou what streots the gas muius ran H dirccto’ Chrisiovelen to take the box of beer down cel 1 to open & bot I for him. This was done, wid Mr. C /lins passed around the houss to the feont duor, by which he en tored a d was never more seen alive ; went to bed in a smail house g, aud the remader of th. ady retired. Mr. Col- out” two-thirds of the T which was ret on the ta ble for him, and then went to his room, where he partially undressed wnd made preparations for dressing next mornivg. He had tht morning instructed one of the servant girls to re-; in a compartunnt ves aud o'her aticles, heavy Colt's H use Revolver, four barrols, 41 calibve. This the girl remembirs to have seen lyin: there for the past mine monthe, at times being covered up and again ex posed to view. She recuils sechi g it 10 the course of re-arranging the con- teuts ot the drewer, but did o chanze its positor. Mr. Col lins stood before the mirror and taking out a clean shirt put in the stuls and buttone. He also arranged otherarticlos of apparcl near by, ' he theory most generally acccpted ist'at in the c of his prepara. tious his #lance fell up u the revolver, that from a habit known to be characteri tigghe picked uj the wewpon and died it over. There is a fascination in thus tying with a dead- ly weapon at._a midnight hour and 1 solitude. What a power its sieel ors enclose. How euily the swall combination of powder and lead lock the gaes of eter: i which man, his life 1 They continue to flght tos of Jife where it would so ¥t pas to the heaven beyond. o hammer is iuvoluntanly deawn k aud the reflection in the mirror shows the glittering barrel raised in close proximity to the man's right It would b so easy. wrable impulse is folt to the weans of eacapivg from life, st best a warfare. Prejudices sgainst suicie vanih and itie but a o8, ’lhu«s is with i head 'the tinger is d upon the trigger and the o falls, but the cartridgo dues 0. e is 10 faltor- s mado, the nd this timo tirough tho temple and brain that fLas 8o actively and well sorved enger and_ th for death is o'lius sinks i is the way in whicl: it | the deceascd paseed from Mere. Coll us, who occapled a room on the r, but to the rear of e o T i A place, bad been asleep. She did not recognize the report of & pistel but she awoke, she thouzht her name was called. She bk d lying on the floor, a pool of near his head, which Iny i the wall as if he bad fallen back d while stauding before the mirror. The smoking pistol told the story and balf crazed the terridcd wife ran to Al .t i} e housshold and mechanically honed for DePeab:dy and sum- Mr. N. W. Yates, a near Iatter, h Mr. Sam Jon-s, also neighbors, cro the first to acrive, and supp sing Mr. Collihs had an attack of apcplexy, they resorted to the usual means of re- liet, but soon the mark of the bullet was diecovered and with it the faot | that human aid was no longer of any lavail to poor ““Gil.” Collins. Drs. Peabody, Conkling and Coffman ar- rived then znd the body was removed from the floor to the bed. The re- velser having been picked up by Mes. in her excitement they were at aloss to account for its whereabouta until she w.is visited in her own room where she was found overwhe'med with grief snd the re- volver was svered lying on the A eu was observed on the | tan to the frone room and found her | © clae was loft to explain the rash deed. Tt must have about midnight when all this occurred. Coroner Jacohs, who had been no- tified and was son present, lmpnn uelled a jmy, consisting of C. Guiou, Fzra Millard, H. W. Yaw-. Dr. Miller, S. B. Jonea and 8. F. Woodbridge, which, after viewing the remaine, adjourned to meet at five o'clock last evenlng. At the inquest none were present but the jury and witnesses, the ladies attending Mrs. C.llins, who 1s con- fined to her hed by the force of the calamity, and the reporters. The proceedings were conducted with the uimost consideration for the feclings of the family of the deccased. The testimony of Mra. Collins, Drs. Pea- | body, Conkling and Coffman, E. P. Vining, Ool. Floyd, Frank Christovel sen, Ada Filonay and Mary Jordan was taken, the latter three beinz em- ploed in varions cap citics about the house. Mrs. Ccllius’ testimouy was received from her bedside and glven in a voice broken with agonizing sbs. She had but lit:la to teil, as in her fran‘ic excitement she did everything mechanically and had no recollection of her acts.” She dil not know why she picked up the pistol, nor how sho d to summon th mana, neighbors. The tes help was substantially addition that the deceased had eaten his dinmer about six o'clock, an av that time in excollent spirite. None of them had heard the report of the pisol, tho st intiusation of the Being when callod by Mre. Joffman wes positive that the ald not have been a tored wirsicht thr wound b the d gone d found the Ho b that the pistol had ed close to the head, the sur- rough. dicating ig dark an.d burned or charred. wis w0 bloeding from the He thought the wound on er lip was cut by the teeih, in On xumivation the piste was found to be rather out of or ong in the drawe hammer pulled hard. had the mark of (i ceived while lyi woxt hd an e off half ¢ diechaged, trils had | % One cartridge hammer on it, re- n the drawer, the Hation as if it bad Ked, the third ono wing that two | de. Aside from > woro no new dovel whatever. It was thought bold a post m = which as conducted by the physicians al ad, and who ml that the ne direetly through the thess prints the et best, herd and lodged azaivsi the shull on the left vide. The jury returned a verdict to the et that Gilbort H. Collins came to bis death o the 10 b of July, shout miduight, from {ally or in & moment of tewp. ‘nmmy 1 was abont 45 years o rember of the firm of . Uolling, leather deale uufactarers, and post- and ammuni- a, Dlinoix, etty, dealers in gn tion” He cae from Gal 0 Owaha in 1864, and hos residel here over simnce. He was of a gonial nd bhad muny warm He leaves a wife and oue Mias Neitie Coilins, the lat Fort Larawic with her John S . Lanch. ly wax sent notifying them, and HetEvenink o il 0 that all would be in Omabia Tusday afternoon. A PIONE:!R GONE. Death of Mrs. Joseph Redman Friday Evening. friends danghie ter boin; Gov. Nance has been strongly urged by several of our artillery companies to draw a number of cannon, but this he most respectfully de-lined to do, owing to the fact that cannon are scheduled in the ordinance memo- randum of prices at about $800 a piece. Sce Gottheimer's Iatest stylo of Shirta. A good thing; you canmot toar them. OMaHA SHIRT FACTORY, 1207 Farnham street, near Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.’s bank. Rendquarters tor Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at MercraNTY' Ex- cnanae, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. } The rush still continues on straw | bats at C. B. DeGroat & Co.'s. They | are elling them at cost. tu-th-sat&mon GAETON GOBBLED. Arrest of the Alleged Bogus | Express Agent. Charlio Gaeton, better known s | “Shorty,” was arrested Frirday af- | ternoon on suspicion of beiog one of | the confidence men who swindled the hoosier granger out «f 8250 cn a bo- | gus check. He was confined in—ther| ity jail uotil Saturday, when the granger, whoso name is James Short, | identified him cn sight as the man who approached him and his friend (1) aud demanded the express charges on | those goods, and to whom the $250 | went. Several other matters unfavor- lhl\‘ to Gaeon’s inncceuce have come to light the ofticers say, aud he has been committed to the couvty jailin default of $500 to appear for examin Monday at 10 oelock. Tt is now knowu that the two men registered at the Caufieid, one as James She the other as James Johneon, b th be- | own to the night elerk. The | cr will stay to seo the caso put h. George VauDaniker, was arrested Fridday on suspicion, ed on $200 bonds. on and who | was relva: PERSONAL PARAGRAPHE ntendent Dickd lay even Hon. J from Line Hon. A. J. Poppleton came up from Lincolu Saturday. Manager Tousalin, of the B. & M., left for the east Friday. Wm. Anderson, late of the U. P. shope, left for Utah Saturday. Mr. Wi, Gray returned from the Minnosota pinerice Saturday morning, T. J. Pickett, Jr., of the Ashlaud Gazstte, is at the Creighton hotel. left for Chi anchestor roturned urday. Baron Von Webber, of Germany, pussed through the city Friday. Lieut. Cummings, of the dth in- fantry, passed through the city on his way east. Hudson Imhoff, son of the well- known Lincoln hotel man, is in the aity, the guest of Mr. Clom Chase. Major Carlton, of the 4th fnfantey, and family pissed through the city Friday afternoon ou their way east. Col. W. H. Hayward, of Culchester, Conn., commissioner of railways of that siate, who has beea v An- The critical illuess of Mary J. Red man, wife of Ex-Councilman Redman, terminated fatallyat 10:20Friday ever - ing. Mr. and Mrs. Redman were murried in Holidaysburg, Pa., and removed 1o Nebraske in 1857 with sons, Georgo and David The other ten chiliren, of which the family is composed, were all born and 1aised in Nebraska Oue of the ten that were born in this stato died about mine years ago. The remaining eleven were all around their mother's bed-ide when sho breathed hor last, surrounded by many fricnds. Mrs. Redman was an exemplary wife and mother and a member of the Lutheran chugch. She wes wide and extensively kuown throughout this ate by the old eet-lera, who located in Saratoga them 1o its earliest days, mimy of whom live now in the differeut parts of the state. Redman, with drew Plouder, in thiscity, left for homo Friday. Major Walker and son, of Helena, Montana,arrived in the city Friday from Pinusylvania. Major Walker is a brotherin-law of Mr. 0. J. Salis bury of this city. Mr. C. Toft, a brother of M. Toft, of national reputation, is in the city with his wife on a week's visit to his relative. He is strikingly like his brother in featurer, but a hundred pounds heavior. His home is in Chicago, where they don't bave twen- ty-ive pound babies. Mr. Fred: C. Wolf, an old and val ued subscriber and friend of Tue B, is in the city Saiurday awsiting thearrival of a brother and sister from the old country. Mr. Wolf is build- ing a new hotel at Rawlins, his home, which will be completed by the 10th of next month. e funeral t ok place from the and Izard welick on Sunday after- noon. Services were held at the house Frieuds of the family are in vited withoat farther n [Holidaysburg (Pa.) papers please copy.] Dresy o residence o strents, at ods chasper than prints at A. CrUlCKSHANK & Co's. Best board at rd’s Palace Res- taurant. The lm;,ul and best assorted stock of clueks over br bt to Omaha are vow offered the public at reasonably rates by Eomouy & Eniersos, Opposite the postes The time to buy shocs 1 The place at Faileeide’s, 13th and Do Hali the battle; woll. Bunce’s Hats wear Big Thing xurmlq Night. Ice Creauw. 1t Richard Emmett, infant son of M, A. and Eilen McNamara, aged three months and seven daye. Funeral at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 11th, 1880, from residence «n 17th street between Jackson and Leavenworth. Best er at Tizard's Palace. paa W, Is your friendship resll Patronize Bunce. Remember Entertainment Baptist Church Thursday evening. 1t Straw Hats at cost; at C. B. De- Groat & Co.'s. tu-th-sat&mon Do you study eccnomy! Go to Fuoce. Arms for Our Militia. His Excellency Governor Nance makes requisition to-day upon the General Government for Nebraska's armusl apportionment of military stores. The quota for the yesr ending June, 1881, will smount to the sum of 1600, which smount will be taken in sccoutrements suitable for our BANKRUPT STOCK AND JOB LOTS oF DRESS GOODS, LAWNS AND PIQUES. A. ORUICKSHANK & €0, aTe again at the front with EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS m Drrss Goons, Lawss avp Prques, which have been personally welccted by Mr. Falconor, who is at present in New York, and writes ns— “I have jusi struck New York at the right time; have never bought low and mediun-priced goods at such prices o5 those sent forwsrd; that Baukrupt Stock will do you good; let them out cheap, and give our custom- ern a beueiit; they deserve it at our hands considering the large share of patronage given us this scason. Job- bers and manufacturers are closing out their summer stocks to good houses at fabulous prices. Silks and Cashmeres aro firm; we are lucky in buying so carly.” The fo'lowing goods are now for- ward, and for the accommodation of the public they are arranged on the centre tables on first floor: MARK THE REDUCTIONS. 5000 yds PLAID SUITINGS at b, former price 10 and 12}c. 6350 yds LIGHT SUITINGS at 8}c, former price 15c. 3500 yds assorted DRESS GOODS at 10c, former prico 20c. 2300 yds SUMMER BUNTING, 124c, s01d in the city at 20c. 1500 yds BROCADED ALPACAS at 20c in a variely of shades. LAWS! LAWNS!! 2000 yds PRINTED LAWNS at 5c. 1500 “ CORDED PIQUE at 6}c. 3000 “ SWISS LAWN at 8}c. 2000 ‘¢ BEST LAWNS at 15c. NEW STYLE PRINTS at be. Many other bargains throughout the house. Call early before the stock is broke up. A. CrorcxsEANE & Co. The Leading and popuiar Retailers. jy10-2¢ = DeGroat & Co. gre selling their infastry militia, We upderstand that | them ovee. BLAZING IN BLACKNESS | Grain Goes up and Lumber Down in the Same Fiery Flume. A Fifty Thousand Domnar Bonfire. Kindled by some Dastardly Incendiary. Avother disastrous fire ocourred at 11:45Fri 'ay night, resulting in the total destruction of the property known ss Omaha Elovator A. This was the firat elevator ever built in_thia city, being erected about four years ago by s stock company, and although looked wpon at first as an experiment, proved eventually a grand success. It was owned by John McCormick, D. 8. Barrigor and Fred Davis, and cost be- tween $35,000 and $40,000. Last summer an addition 62 by 72, was built, and the capacity doubled from 100,000 to 200,000 bushels. A day | and night force was employed in hand- ling the grain of which a million and |8 quarter bushels passed through the company’s hands during the past year. Various improvements, includinggme new cribs wero recontly”added at & cost of nearly §5000. The elevator was ran up to six o'clock last night !and as near as can be ascertained there was at that time in the buildings about 4200 bushels of oats sacked for shipment; over 40,000 bushels in bulk; 2000 bushels of whest and 30.000 bushels of corn, or nearly 75,000 bushels of grain in all. The fire was first discoverad tolera- | ably high up ou the east mde of the main building, but from the fast that on attempting to turn in an alarm from the nearest box the found to be cut, it e pretty conclusive that an Incendiary had zot in his work alihough the firo wmay hav An alarm was sent in by telophone from the B. & M. headquarters aud for the third time in twelve hours the bells paled out their and a few soconds later (o departinent dashed down Faruham siroet as though it was the first fire tor eix months. The loud signals blown Ly the U. P. locomotivos had already attracted the attention of such as wers still up and from all parts hurrying crowd ran Leation of the fire, which was herallod by a broad glaro that lit up the estern sky aud by clouds of amoke and aparks wire was been accidental. warning notes, of town a toward the which, driven by a brisk south wind, wore swept £ the northward in such deusity that it looked as though the whole lower town was burniog. The oral opinion was that it was the Cuzzens house, and many thonght it to he the Atluntic hotel. No. 1 came down from North Omaha, her horses nearly worn out, and U. P. locomo- tive No 41, with its tank car, which did such excellent service at the after- naon fire, took up her station to the south of tle burning pile, while two of the ¢nines were stationed at the cistern on Tenth and Jackson, and the third at the foot of the latter street. Theflume-,howover,had spread with lightning-like rapidity,nd had broken out in all paris of the main building be- fore assiatance came, so that all efforts to eave the valusble property would been in vain. The interior was all abl.z, the grain bins, corn cribs and warehouse on fire, and the fiery demon shooting up the el :vator shaft with a forconess that put at defiance all op- position to its progress. Few dared to are across Jackson street, which was like a redhot furnace, and eome of the firemen had their arms blistered n holding the nczzla of the pives to play on the rafe, eugine room and surrounding cottages, those on the west side especially being in imminest danger. The ware- »om the south side of the track with 20,000 empty grain sacks was soon wrecked, the elevator fell in at 12.15 and inside of an hour the whole Lshment was but a heap of smoking, burning grain and ashes. The stove warehouse of Milton Rogors & Son, just south of the cle- vator taok fire but by the exertions of the firemen and tho ald of No. 41, it was saved after a portion of the roof and uorth wall had burned. The ware- house was filled with stoves, whose value was many choisand dollars, but they wero not damaged except by water, although at one time it seemed asis if it muat go with the rest. [ hor: By 1 o'cock the fire was under con troland all danger of its spreading averted, although the flames continued to food upon the wheat, corn and oats, which continued all night long as well as (0-day to send up voluwer of smoke and flane. Tho elevator and iteat- tachments was a complete rnin, not a foot of wall boiug loit standing, aside from tho brick walls of the engine room, upon the top of which the huge atack had falleu and broken in pioces, one of which resembled a great gun, mounted upon its solid foundations. As the light grew less brilliant, the throng of spectatorsslowly broke up and soon left the firemen masters of the situation.” The loss is estimated *at something above $50,000, allowing $35,000 for tha buildings. On this there was & large insurance and it will perhaps cover the lose, which is no less deplor- able for the town than for the peopri- etcrs. Itisto be hoped that the lat- ter will feel justified in rebuilding at ouce and in time for the crop mow coming in, which promises to bea heasy one. The loss to Milton Rogers & Son is camparatively slight, not exceeding $1,000 or $1,200. Their warebouse was burned only at the north end snd the stock but slightly injured. An eye witness of the fire from its beginning says that when the flames started they swept across the side as though over a surface steeped in kero- sene and right against a stiff wind too. He never saw 0 rapid spread of fire before in his life. The best was o of burning corn distinguished six hourSaturday afternoon wo learned from Mr. Rogers who has made an investigation of thoit warehouse and stook that the dsmace was not so slight as suppored. The stock was valued at nearly $40,000 and the loss will be between $5,000 and $7,000. As they carried $20,006 insurance they are secured In thelr lors. Herman's Herolsm. During the re Friday night in the river bottom, little Julius Thiele, son of the proprietor of the Tivoli Garden, Tost his hat in the pond west of the works, and waded in to get it. He s00n got over hin depth aud sank to the bottom. It was apparent that he was drowning, when Louis Herman, a cripple, sprang into the water and dove for im. ~ With much difficulty he got the ad eafely ashore. It was s plucky and praiseworthy act, and one of which Mr. Herman may well feel proud. TRADE NOTES. Hata at 996 store, 629 1m $100), 00075 seato’r e e percent” Interest on first clasa impro ved real . BEMIS' i 15th and Douglas s4-endit 2% | dences_ from $3,000 to $20,- 7212 | through the City. Housws and Lots, il to do howe work, 1100 reet, up Stairs 1411 AWINERSINP WANTED Ry meet 3 Tur sotura, © Adirens W F o W AxTER SiT AT TARY, or 'RRES good bustiess house 1 office, qu Tifled to A1l elther position. A om e. Daciinger o the “thbo. B Depot, 1121} Farnham St Cmnba. To purchase a .m.d hor , bet 150 18111 P bet. 134 OR RE! ard =nd soft 186 Peven 1741 ONEMILLIONAGRES| T TTTSST T IN. CHEAP LAND E- 4 EASTERN NEBRASKA, $27T0$5 PER AGRE. 20,000 Acres DOUGLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suitable fo» Colonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. Immense Stock for SPRING AND SUMMER Fine Custom-Made CLOTHING Men’s Suits, Boys' Suits Children’s Suits. SPRING OVERC JATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, HDats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit All ax POLACK'S. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth GIT UP AND GIT! ~ NO OLD STOCK! Having Taken the Above for Our Motto, We are Determined to Offer Our Entire Summer Stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS _ Regardless of Cost. In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods. We Will Net Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A2212 FARNHAM STREET. X2X=2 CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE. ap2s1y A large number of Improved Farms in Nebraska, many ot them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Cousisting of Elegant Resi- 000. Many thousand vacant 5 | lots in the additions to Omaha. Hundreds of lots scattered Business Houses and Lots, and ali kinds of Ciy Real Estate. We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 per cent. interest to all who can nhow good titles. Maps of Bouglas and Sarpy Jounties for sale, Boags & Hill, Reav EsTATE BRoKERS, 1408 Farn. St., Omaha, Neb. balance tme to suit. £0GG & HILL. Business Lot For sile, cheap, lot 1, hlock 152, 8. W. cor. 10th a1 d Harney; size, 66x132; pric “0GGS and HILL $ Business lmli. .of Masonic Temple, 1,650 each; time purchasers. BOGGS and HILL # And 320 acres near Bixir to exchange for pro- ductive Omaha propriy. BOGGS and FILL. ew Houses. Ve are builiing 2 hou es, b rooms exch on ween 24 and 254 atree! OR SALE —Small tock and fixt ircs of lincry and dross making departm. o trade; li rell cheap; as the party is soln, Addréss B O, Beo. enty to twenty-four quarts_or one by Jobn T. Faul \EMIS OFFFRS A SPLENDID LIST OF Bargaine in _Houscs, Lots, Farms and colnmn o I8¢ 1age. Vhage plants by ! d Tron san P Small s fountain o gord o dition. D, Z Farnham. [" KRS, PLASTERERS AND MASONS, oarse bahic wand, ctavel fie e monlding mand will bo delivered at_ short not Leave orders st . Sierks 1414 Farniam, and Farnham Sta. H. Fw SALK Cotionwond lamber ofal sizesat REDMOND'S, Sixteer 616, A w-all dwelling house, next- to . H. Colling remdenc, corner 19th and apltal Ascuue. o information cal st G, i . L 31 Farnham St A Grist ML Appiyat WILLIAMS & uvn4 lmflunun AND MINING EN. GINEERING at the Rens-elner Polytechnic . seswesus front, Dors, counter, Mantle, Store fitting, ‘eneered > 1310 Dodge street, A. F. BAFERT & ety oo A young bird dog, which the ovner an have iy caliog at £oe corne 14th 41 yenr old Tation load. y il be rewarded. VICIOR ory, 10th S 17010 | stroete; Guest v POWDER = Absolufely Pure. Orowm Tartaz —No othe wack light, faky bot reads, intense as 1o be painful three blooks straw bhats at cost. Will not keep ' away. The fire was seen twenty WN- tustheaidmon | miles tothe south of ue sad ool FN ol R Povses s e York Proparation makes OF Jusizics putey. Can e astem ibous o oF th s e From Sy e Davenport, ad at 1671 it | with youn; trees, and are the i e tor e st o e it b | QRCHARD & BEAN. | DEWEY & STONE, RENCH& CO B S o SRl | A R TE R | FURNITORE, GROGERS Lot on Cass Street. OMAHA. OMAHA OMAH A Lot 6, block 26, Want best cash or time of- fer at once. B0GGS & HILL. and 2 ¥ull Lots. n Capitol Hill, Chi- xill bo sold to 50,000 DOLIL.ARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. Who Has 83500 Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theur o have » chunce 1o an e shove | @01 SEOCK Of e Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ, CGENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. lith & Farnham We Mean , Come and be Convinced. ————————————————————————————————— TO THE LADIES! THE LIGHT-RUNNING NEW HOMIE Straight Self-Setting Needle and el m;:es the Double-Thread “Lock-Stitch.” Tt is the Perfection of Mechanism for BEMMING, FELLING, BINDING, CORDING, BRAIDING, SEAMING, QUILTING, TUCKING, DARNING, Fringing, Ruffling, Gathering, Hero- Stitching, Ete. It is adapted to every variety of sewing, lightest maslins to the heaviest cloths, an” greater range of work than any other machine. Tt has the most complete attachments ever applied to aSewing Machine, and among these we call tention to our Adjustable Undorbraider, which_is superior to all other braiders, and is not furnished with any other ‘machine. Itis the Simpliest, Easiest-Running, best made, and most elegantly ornamented machine in the world, and combines in one machine every requisite to produce & Pmm":p ly invited to examine the “NEW HOME,” and become conversant with its merits. TMAN & HELQUIST, Agents. N. W. Cor. 16th & Webster, OMAHA, NEB. ——————— | MUSIG 'GERMAN&FRENCH M MENDON, 750 s e Cmara b £ Ficommended W o S ot Railroad Men Can secure 3 Fargain 1 two cottages with small lots on 10h street, a couple of blockafrom depot, 31500 for both on éasy terms. BOUGS & HILL. House and full lot on Wobater Street, best loca~ thon in the city, 1,600, enay tors YGGS and HILL. Twenty Thousand Dol d mort: agos ran. ing from $200 to ing 10 per cent intorest, have smal sons having a iitalo money to. spare can make profitable ican in this way, without any BOGGS and HILL. New Houses. Wo ara now propared to build houses worth from $400 to §<00 KOGGS and HILL, $600 to $1,000 il buy you & o buse with e of the fnest tots in 200 Lots in Kountze and Ruth's Addition,near business, good surroundings, lo:scovered choicest, cheapest and nearest business of any lots in the mar- ket. By all means look at lots in Kountze and Ruth’s addition before purchesing _oleowhere. ill sell on monthly payments. Prices $400 to $650. BOGGS and HILL, 1000 Residence Lots Fronting 8, 9, 10 wruth of depir, mans S Park Lt Avonue only 340 bioska from Depot, §500 to 3600 from the =il do 66 of the Finest Lots in Gmaba, 10 to 12 blocks est of Postoffics and Court House, o ham, y Prices §200 to $300, on payments of $ to $10 per month. BOGGS & HILL. 2 Houses and south § lot_ 1, block 12, on west side of 1sth street, between Caltiornia sod Web- T streets; 82, J. C. VAPOR, MERCHANT TAILOR 33 fasies ocopmu m”twm?lu :“_“ wmm;...,-_u:.:.