Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1880, Page 4

T K DAILY BE E._ DITCHED IN THE DARK Wednesday Morning, July 14. THE OMAHA DAIL Berved to subscribers by carricr to any partfo | the dity, every day, Surdaysexcepted at fifter | cante per week Any complaints shout irreg roper delivery of the paper, 74w cifice will ocehve prompt iaritics, or tm) ‘addrcssed to ention. Tum Oxama Damy Bes will be iailcd to sub ecribers at the following ratos, pasable fnvar 'sbly in advance : $8.00 per sonum; $4.00 8ix moaths. TH OMAHA WrEkLY Bx $2.00 per vear Tum OxAua Datuy Baw has by ar the largest \rculation both In Omaha snd abroad, and is Cerefore the best and cheapest advérising | medium. Po_Interssten tary and Commercial Repo Postotice Time-Tabios, see "hitd vag BRLVITIES. — Paterson sells coal. —See Polack’s advertisement. —Try Saxe's Coffee Cream Sods. —Excelleut Cream Soda at Saxe Miscellany, Latest M —Carriages and wagons at Wood- worth's. —Elegant perfumes at Kuhn's drug wtore. —Seidenberg & Co.’s Key West Ci- gars at Saxe's. —The jsignal service thermometer resched 94" Mondsy, others ran up to 160°, Twenty per cent reduction. ter's Mammoth Clothing House, Farpham street. —Lots, Farme, Howses and Land- Look over Bemis’ new column of bar- gains on first pi ge. —Mike" Egan, who was killed at Naporee Monday night was the oldest engineer on the B. & M. road. —For Lauds, Lots, Houses and Farms, look over Bemis on Iat page. Bargains. new column on Twenty-first street, Inquire of House near Davenport for rent Howard B. Smith, opposite postofiice. —The postoffice at Fort Omaha has been re-established and Frank J. Burkley has becn appointed post- ‘master. —Gail, infant and onfy dsughter of Fraok and Tsabel Arnold died June 12:h at 4 p. m. Fuoeral took place at 10 a. m. yesterday. —This is the longest heated term experienced ina number of years. We have now had a week of continuous hot weather, such as we have not had before in years. —Wanted, at this office, a smart, active boy to learn the lithography and engraving trade. A guaranty to remain a stated number of years will be necessary to secure the position. —The young colored girl who at- tempted to suicide on the river bank Mondav afternocn, recovercd in the 50 of the eveng, and was to-day cn able to walk on the stiect as large as life and twice as natural. —A little child of Mr. O'Herron, who lives on Davenport and Ninth streets, while playing in the hot sun, day before yesterday, received a slight sunstroke. A physician was called and she is better to-day and will probably get well azain. —The American express company’s nt in this city, bas received two delivery wagons from the supply de- prrtment of the company in Chicago. The double wagon weighs over a ton and is four inches wider than any wagon in town. A fall set of Coneord barness cume with each wagon. ~Some one had the audacity yes- terday to carry off from the police ©ourt room & new umbrela belonging t0 a blind man, leaving in its stead an old worn out article. The one carried off was marked inside **J. Mack.” It hud better be returned to the court room at once., —There is at preseut a great deal of sickness among children in town, prin cigally cholera infautum, and the mor- | tality is quite heavy. Eloven deaths A Locomotive on the B.&M. Plunges Into a Wash-out, The Engineer and Fireman Both Killed. Each day of the past two weeks has come to us to be darkened with some new borrer and beginning with the fatal shooting at Millard eeven violent deaths have been recorded, the list supplemented with the heavicst fires of the year, with innumerable acci- dents and atrempts at sclf destruction aud with a startling inerease of mor- ality from natural cavses. Yesterday the vews resched the city of a fatal accident on the line of the B. & M. in Nebratks, which cost the lives of two men, one of them & resident of this city. A brief des- patch was received at the B. & M. Headquarters giving meagre details and ancther came subsequently to cne of the cflicials of the postoffice depart- Tuquiry of the passengers who came in from Lincoln st noon was still less satisfactory, and the Lincoln pa- pers had not a word concerning the accideut, telegraphic or otherwise. The catastrophe took place on the line west of Hastings snd between Napo- nee and Bloo n. In this localit weare informed, the water frequenly rushes down from the hills, filling up the sloughs and washiog out bridges, and fills « lly. It isnotknown that auy storm was experieuced there within the last day or two, but the wa- ter from recent rains has just been gerting its work out the U. P. near Overton, where much the same condition of things exists, and the two cascs were hkely similar. #Monday nightabout 9:30 0’clock pas- senger train No. 19, west bound, was procecding at its usual speed between the two stations named above, and it is supposed that, the moon havivg down, 1t was dark, and ncthing could be seen beyond the dirtance reached by the ¢ the headlight. Whether the track was entirely gene or o ment. Al in on m from 1y rested on ipsecure ground is not keown as yet, but at ol events the Licomotive suddenly plunged wnto the faral space, and the engiveer and fire- man were both killed. Nove «f the cirs, we are informed, left the track, the coupling probably giving way and detaching the e and no one except the officials mamed was injured. The engiveer, Mr. M. J. Eagan, was a resident of this city, where he leaves a wife and several children, His remairs will be brought in this merning, and will be interred st this place The tirlmen was named John Best, and was a resideot of Hastings, The White Sewing Machine Co.’s office bas been removed to the north- east comer of Fifteenth and Daven- port streers. 1 REJECIED. The Special Committee on Wa- ter Works Will Adver- tise Again. »ck Monday afterncon the e of the city ¢ uncil , metat the office of President Boyd to consider the two bids received and opened atnoon. It was decided to reject all the bids, as none of them agreed with the require- The bids conditional, and in one case there was a defective bond and in the othier there was no bond at all. It was decided alao to advertise for new bids to bo rec:ived up to noon of the 20th inst. This will allow the bidders to put in new and cortect proposals, and new biddors will also be permit- ted to come in. ments of the ordinauce. were have occurred since Mondsy after- | noon. Physicians say that when a | sick child has eaten uew potatoes it is | almost au impossibility to save itslife, | — A4 number of young men of Scan- | dinavian nationality will give party at the Tiveli gardens Friday evening, | which will be s preliminary step to- | wards the organization of a Scandina- vian republican club. Ladies will be admitted on complimentary tickets, and a list will be opened for the names | Une or two unimporfant changes were made to the ordinance, and the city attorney was iustructed to draw up & supjlementary ordinance. As the committee fs a majority of the city council, its report and recom- wmendation will, no doubt, be endorsed at to-night’s se-sion. Sce Gottheimer's latest style of Shirts. A good thing; you cannot tear them. Owana Smirr Factory, 1207 Farnham street, near Caldwell, - | Bamilton & Co.’s bank. of such as desire to join the club. l et . Di A ek o999 e ot B | b Jaly 13, Lilly 0. Nels Jensen, alisa Nels Johuson, | o =% | Peterson, infaut child of Avdrew and whose escspe from the Nebraska State | . = 3 | Emly Peterson, of cholera infantum. prison was recorded Monday. He | g g 5 s s . | Funeral today at ten o'lock is 5 feet G} inches in height, light 5 o mplesion. light hair, eray eyes. o5 | 7O the house, on 20tn between Cali AL » BT8Y €Y€% 20 ¢ oruin and Webstor strests, Friends years old, a brick-layer byoccupation. | He was born in Denmark, hos a Swedish look, talks broken Enclish; his eyes are rather closa together, and hate an inward look: scar on his left wnist, —The boss wall in Council Bluffs is at the Wabash round house. It was | duzby dirsction of M. Kelly, superin- tondent of the Wabash water s and is_twelve feet in dismoter and | thirty-fvo foot decp, and maintvius a reguiar depth of sixtnen feet of water When the water was reache it rose so zapi»ly as to imperil the livee of the workmen and the supply sesms to be Jble. practically inexhaus Edholm & Ericheon have the lsrgest | steck of Spectacles in Omaha, and can | suit eversbcdy. Those who have | tried other places and could not be should not fail to give them a | su ted cal'. { Specracies! SPECTACLES! Of all kinds to suit everybody at Ed- | holm & Erickson's | Hamburz Figs 25c a box. | e Sl TR Many people make drug shops of their stomache, in the adempt to re- | lieve a simple attack of liver complaiut | when with a dose or two of Dr. Thom- | as’ Eclectric Oil the complant might | be easily and pleassntly obviated. Cclic, piles, hurts, Jame back aud | swelled neck, are also among the | troubles which it cures. | e e Why dote _ curselves with Douset- | fne medicines, when a purely froit eathartic will core you at once—Ham- | casented in the agency of Taylor & | prompt attention, Howell burg Figs, Try them. | sent. are invited to attead without furcher notice, H quarters for Joe Schlitz's Ex- 16th and Dodge. Milwaukee be at MErcuasts’ 1 hereby warn all parsons not to my wife Elizabeth Neckel, any on my account as T will not pay for the same. War. NrckEL. dlw ¢ crodit John A. Dix Post No. 52, of Blair has 113 charter membere. Post 53 will be organizsd on the h. : dicra will have a re- wnion at York, Auguer 14ch, Garfleld ana Arthur A mectmg of the Garteld and | Arthur cawprign club of Douglas county is called to mest at Union block Friday, 16th inst., at 8 p. m, At this time short specohes, ioter- | spersed with songs from the ““Glee | club,” will be had. ( Tho preident desires that all per. | sons be in attendance on that even- g. and to see that their names are upon the roll of membership. No other business will come before | the meeting unless by general con- N. J. Bursuax, Secretary. Over etghty muitions ot dollsrs of | inpurauce capital of the oldest snd | best home and foreign companies rep- d18if | To fees on same...... | By 592 domestic orders DRIVEN TO D ATH. A Piece of Inhuman Cruelty to a Horse. A Case for {he S.P.C.A, We to-day learned the particulars of a serious cese of abuse of a horse, which resulted In the death cf the poor brate. Tt seems that on Sunday morning & man, whose name our informant did not know, went to Mr. Henry Homan's livery stable on Thirteenth street and hired a horse and bugey for the day, saying that he wanted to drive out about six miles in the coun- try. He drove off and was gone all .y and late in the evening was still numbored among the outs. Along towards midaight however, he returned leading the animal, has- ing stopped upon Sixteenth street somewhere and left the bugey, which the poor brute, it is supposed, was unable to drag further. The horse wasin a terrible condition, but was put in astall and everyattention paid to it until a few hours later it fell to the floor and expired. Itis supposed that for some rewson the fellow had literally driven the horse to death, which, if his reper:entations were cor- rect, must te within six miles of Omaha, Monday morning a war- rant was filed in police court sgainst the driver, but he hes not yet been found. Tt is proposed, if possible, to make him pey for the avimal, and parties who, although not connectel with the stable, were witnesees of the horse’s condition, do mot ropose to let the wmatter drop there. Mr. D. B. Houck, the azent of the S. P. C. A., wil be instructed to push the matter to the extremity of the Liw. THE FUGITIVE CAUGHT. Nels Jensen, the Douglas County Convjct, Retaken. Again Escapes and Againis Nabbed. The account of the escape of Nels Jensen, the Douglas county cone wvict, from the walls of the Nebraska te prison on Friday lust, is followed close by the story of his recapture in Cass county, and his retura to duranco vile. Deputy Warden Nobes, who wis in the city Monday i h, gave the re- porters a descripiion of the man, and authorized the announcement that a reward of 20 would be paid for his cipture, which, it turns out, had already been unknown to the ofti The story of the recapture is thus told: Ou Saturday evenivg the yeo- manry living in the vicinity of Ash- land were astonished to in their midst & man dressed, as they though’, in the latest style, a stripad suit, fu- miliar to the people of Lincoln and common at the penitentiary- He pissed farm sfter farm wnmoleste i, effccted and occasion lly stopped to quanch his thirst at one of the farm wells. Fi- nally ke pa-sed on the roadsida a Mr Oliver Rodgers, who was aware of the | TUESDAY'S TRIBULATIONS. Two Men Beat'‘the Whistler” With Pop Bottles A Division Among the Demi- Monde. Among the offenders who were ar- raigned before Judge Hawes yesterd y morning were two “bums,” Jim Green snd Charles Murray, who had just served out a twenty days’ in jail. They were arrested on complaint of Harvey Kelly, better known as the whistler, whom they had besten up a terrible manner. It appears that the twomen went into a house on Ninth street which had recently been vacated by order of the council, but was occu- pied bya colored family. Some of the children had gathered up a few soda water bottles to sell, and with these deadly instruments an attack was made on Kelly, who was Iying down at the time. They knocked a hole in his head clubbed bim over the shoulders and used him up gener- ally. A woman in the same house charges them with robbery also. During the trial this mornivg one of the men interzupted Kelly, while he was testifying to call him & G—d— liar but was promptly set down on by the court and the two bruisers sent up to the county jail for forty daye, which the judge thinks will .t them out about dog days when the sun may get in its work on them. FOUR OF A KIND. May Leonard and Belle Chamber- lain, who fgured so conspicuously in t ereceut Bennett mock-marriagecis:, were again in court Monday evening They were of late bosom friends and boon compauions, but had a falling out, aud the former was arrested on the charge of her quondam frieud, who accused her of retaining some garments loaned her. The deputy- marshal was sent to bring the proper- ty ioto court, and produced a valise and three embroidered, short-sleeved linen garments, the latter being identified by Belle Chamberlaiu 8s her own. The fourth she claimed was occupied at the time by the defendant. The latter swore as positively that she had pur- chased the clothes herself and that they were hers. The judgs was puz- zled but finally declined to transfer the property to the claimant, and ad- vised the girls to eettle the be- tween them. This Miss Chamberlain said she wonld do inside of a month, and that the judge would hesr of it. From the fire in her eyes it was in- A SIGH, y With Which an Enumerator Expresses His Relief That ‘It is Finished. To the Editor of Tus Bxs. No one knows or appreciates, ex- | cept he has been an enumerator, what a volume of meauing, what a source of relief and gratification is found in the above phrase, ‘It is finished.” What is finished? The enumeration of our city. What asigh of relief and | contentment the erumerator emits as | he toros over his schedules and re- ceives his receipt from the supervisor of census. He is led to exclaim ia the | same strin as did the young lady who | had finished her education, “My du- ties are at last finished! Whata thank- | less and miserable job I have had!| What an ordeal T have just passed throug] The only wonder is that I have lived through it all and preserved my senses (census) and young appear- ance.” The work is thankless, because while we sro laboring for scientific, national, municipal aod individual in- terest; our work is made unpleasant and retarded by those who will be benefitted Ly it, and ought to aid us instead of throwing barriers in_our way Something 18 wrong, and I do not know who or what is at fault. It is not natoral for people to oppose | any scheme that will remunerate them ! orkill_the goose that lays the golden egg. 1 thivk everyone ovght to be informed of the necessity aud ubject of the census, and at what time it would be taken, by the distribution of blinks prepared by the government, to be distributed aud collected by tho onvmerator and filled by the head of the family. This methed is successfully used in Great Bri- The newspapers are ready to ! gratuitously advertise it, which lessens | the labor to a great degree, but 8o | many take no paper and are ignorant of the scheme and its object, that the work is exremely srduovs. The na- ture and multiplicity of the question propounded—if his subject be not of a tame dispositicn and -fl,machzd in | the polit st and mo-t affable mamner— | have a tendency to aggravate the uu favorable nnpression formed in the beginning «f his s-eming presump- tious intrusion. Even then, in many | cascs, ste (I use the feminme proncun practical y in opposition to the prin- ciples of gremmar) exclaima, “Tsn't | that an impudent question! Did you ever! Well, Luever! Id n't think , T'm obliged 1o answer all of the question-! What is it all about, any | wayl What good will accrae from Kuowing where my grand parents were borni” Al these qurstions wmust be ploasantly aud satisfactorily answered after he has crowded himself through a halt open door uninvited, past the form of a p female who fills the ouly entrance to the prenuses, or fail- ing in this, being repulsed by the hur- ly form at the door, who has taken ferred that she meant blood, and Miss Leonard wanted to “‘swear her lifo” against her, but departed on the judge's promise to order armed iuter- ference in case of a threatened crisis. MINOK OFFENSES. Hugh Shields who was arrested yesterday for catting a mana week age last Sunday, has his trial set for tr-day. The charge against him is assault with a deadly weapon with wtent to kill. Cyrus Smith swore vut a complaint at the police court last evening aga 8 colored brother, “‘Chimucy S Johnson, for calling him bad names. A Bohemian named Shoestrick aleo convicr’s eacape, and who kuew from his garb that he was wanted at the prison. Mr. Rogersimmediately arrost- ed him and marched him tthe hotei at Ashland were he was confined in a room with his captor standlog oyer him s agnard. About midnight the guard was changed and Mr. Rogers laid down for a nap. The new guard about two o'clock in the worning, .11 asleop and Jensen jump-d out of the indow nd made his escape. After daylight Rogers awoke to find his bird iind flown. Nothing dnunted he started in pursuit, and recsptured his man mn the edge of Cass county, and took him to Lincoln yesterday morning, and this evening he is again within the walla of the prison. RIVER N&WS. The river continues to fall slowly. The Enreka is the name of the new ferryboat at Vermillion just finished by Capt. Arch Dougias. River men say that when the water goes down slowly, as it is doing now, the chanuel is left in much better form than when it fulls sudd. n’ Vermillon Standard: The willow mattiog and the piling placed by the railroad company as a protection iu iront of the old washout bas been badly wrecked by the hish water. The aorth bank of the islad has also been badly cut. From opposite Jackson to the mouth cf t..v Sioux numer: us changes iuthe river bed irsgoing on. A* Jefferson tue river is cutung on the bauk bad iy, and just belo= it is cut- ting on both sides of the bend. Fur ther down it bas changed its channel entirely nd ent through aswnd bar pont, contidirably shortening the bed_Oppesite the mouth of he Sioux the 1w s and on the Nebracks side s falling mto the river. The chrnuel there div dea, he heaviest part comng “own next the Cov ton bank and aller curreut keeps cl Towa shore all the way dow ise to the Monev Order Business. The following transcript of officlal etatewent No. 25 will show the amount of business trausacted by the money order department, Omaha post- office, for the weck ending July 10, 1850 1. from statement 24 . % dowestic orders issued. es on same. . : To 8 British orders issued . T To 2 Germau orders issued. To fees on same. To 199 certificates ¢ dep. ies'd. By By dometic orders rec’ Canadian order rec'd. . Ferma orders rec'd. iss orders rec'd. By fcertaficates of deposit re' ance . Si e BN Tue New Ciry Dixectory For Omahaand Courcil Blufls is now ready for press, and those who have recently loeated i this city should be sure that their names and residence or bosrding-place be properly located, and to tnsuro this should lesve such intormation at The Republican office, or at my office, ever Kennard & For. syihe's drug-store, and it will receive | jyd-lee J. M. Woigs. complained against Frauk Kotiza for a similar offence. B Y PERSONAL PARAGRAPHF D. C. Brooks returned from Lincolu yesterday g Leavitt Burnbam weut west to Den- ver yesterday. Truman Buck, Esq., bas returned from Duncan. Judge Wakeley was a west bound passenver yesterday. William A. Paxton has returned from Ogallsla. Mr. and Mre. George Canfield have gone to Lake Minnetonka. Mra. F. E. Moores snd Mrs. E. E. Balch have returned from St. Joe. Deputy Warden Nobes, of the state penitenciary, left for home yesterday morning. Mr. M. D. Tiffany and wife, of Lin- colo, passed through Omaha tor the east. Major Barriger, of the Omaha Ele- vator company, returned last evenin from Denver. Cul. D. M. Sells has been appointed chief clerk in the U. P. freight audit- ing department. Hon. C. E. Yost, of the Republi- can, left for theesst Monday uight on a two wecks' absence. Miss Nita Coit, who has been visit- ing fricuda in thia city, returned home to Missour: Vailey Sunday. A. E. Touzalin, general superintend ent of the B. & M. R. R., went east Monday evening over the C., B. & Q. J. D. Hardin, general traveling stock agent of the C., B. & Q., lett for Cheyenue yesterday mornng for the se.son’s work. Miss Sadie Barker, of Moline, I11., has arrived in Omaba to spend the summer with her friends, Mr. and Mrs, M. Burnham. Bishop Tssac W. Wiley, D. D., ot the Methodist church, spent the Sab- bith in the city on his way to attend tire far weatern conferences. popular representative of the C , B. & James B. Eads, the celebrated civil engincer ard Mississippi river cou- | tractor, willarrive in the city this | morning trom St. Louis en route | to San Francisco. | Capt. W. A. Jones, formerly chief of the enguneer corps of the military | departmeut of the Platte, but who is now stationed at San Francisco, spent Sunday in the city, and was the guest of Mr. E. F. Test. Hon. J. W. McDill, a member of therailway commissic ners of Tows, arriv- ed from the south Monday evening on bis way weet on a pleasure and busi- ncss trip. He departed over the U. P. at noon yesterdsy, accompanied by his wife. i Hon. Webster Eaton, editor of The Lincoln Globe, srrived from Lincoln yesterday, and left via the Rook Is- Lond road for Chicago, where he will meet his three children on their way to Nebragka from New York, where thay have been attending school, W. J. Dasenport, the deservedly | Q in this country,was in"the city yes- | o | terday, and called at THE Bsk office, bim for a book agent, stands with open book, ink and pen in one hand and hat in the other; perched upon one of the lower extremitics, the other plented against the side of the hou-e or some other convenient object, forming an improvised writing desk, uiterly un- {14 ft. of 10 8, G lly | — New Ventures. The Portfolio has been revived and under the mansgement of Maj. W. A, Fonds, opens out with an excellent budget of news and editorial notes. Mr. Geo. W. Brewster, for many years editor of the Center Union Ag- riculturist, of Omahs, has sold his right, title and interest in that journal to W. C. B. Allen, of the Rural Ne- braska, who will hereafter conduct an sgricultural and stock-breedera’ jour- nal. e fasSeaniss Roeal Estate Trm” feres. Louisa T. and Obss. B. Wells to Jno. L. Webster, w. d. 1)t 11 and s. in and Ise dd. city of Omaha —8$606,06. SRally Kelsey toJohn M. Hopper, w. d. Tots 3, 4. and5, block 11, town of Waterloo.— $1€0 - James G. Megeath etux to Edwin Davis, w. d. los b and 6, block 337, Omaha city. —81,000. Geo. H- Guy, sheriff, to Theodore Betterson, 8. d., lots 8 and 15, block 458, Grand Vien add , city of Omahs Annie Ms G. McCormick and hus- band and Geo. T. Mills to Albert E. Lewis, w. d., lots 11, 12 and 13, Okahoma—$450. TRADE NOTES. Hats at 99 store. 029 1m ~ SPECIAL Lost, Found, Wauts, Boarding &c., will be n- sertod In these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequentiusertion, FIVE CENTS. per lina. The first fusertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS. ments To or Sale, MO oo D L. THOMAS, RoumB, Creighton Block ¥ ANTED—Cock, N. E. cor. tor 18415 A Girl to do house work, 1100 irs 140410 Good German boy_to learn the Cupenter trude A F. RAFFRT & €0, 131 Dod: 031t VW ATIED Sachine b, Omaba sirt Factory. 19214 ARTNERSHIP WANTED_By a first class cutter, where wrviecs and capital”wonid Meet a fair roturu. Addroes W F, Bee Of Moo, +|dences from $3,000 to $20,- ONEMILLONACRES| T T ST TN Immense Stock for GHEAI:,LAND * SPRING AND SUMMER EASTERN NEBRASKA, Fine Custow-Made $27T0 $5 PER ACRE. CLOTHING 20,000 Acres Men'’s Suits, DOUCLAS GOUNTY, Boys’ Suits ; Children’s Suits. 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on SPRING OVERCJATS Long Time and For Men, Low Interest. Boys, and Large tracts suitable fc Children. Under-Wear, Hats and Caps, Colonies in all the best Counties in the State. Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit All 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. aT A large number of Improved 5 POIL C sfl; Farms in Nebriska, many o1 oo sone O 81220940 | F@rnham Street, Near Fourteen | per acre. 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 Co: In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE. 212212 FARNIAM STREET. X2X= CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE. ap3s-1y. An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Elegant Resi- 000. Many thousand vacant lots in the additions to Omaha. Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ciy 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 Wouclas and Sarpy Counties for sale, Boggs & Hill, Reav EsTATE Brokers, 1408 Farn. St., Omaha, Neb. For Sale Atiantic Hotel, doing_a sple: b wnd Howacd, $12,000, 1 _busine e Bfth caat 8OGG3 & HILL. VW ANTEP—Forwman st brickari. T. ML E, RAY. 16511 ANTED—To purchase a_good horse, mare or pony. Enquire of Dr. Edwards, 1100 Farnham strcet. is213 conscious of the strain upon the spinal clumn until reminded of it in trying to rise from his couch rext morniog. In this graceful artitude he explains all about h-w the ceneus of the United Statos is a political necessity, as rep- res ntative power in congress is based upon it. The mixed frm of our g vernment —established by our con- stitution,—(the only form which was possibl: by which the pre-exisring states maintained their right to exis- tence, and to act for themeelves in sll strictly national, affaira), while for all natioval purposes p.litical power is to be exeroised iy a double rule; partly throuzh the states acting as a single body and partly according to popul tion, irrespective of state lines—posi: tively requircs, not as a means of ad- ministrative cfficacy, but as an esson- tial condition of its own existence, that the inhabitants of the United Staies should be periodically enume- rated. Meanwhile the wire screen on the door lends enchantment to the scene, giving the form behind it the appearaice of a tableau, or of & statue of Diana all of which i admired by him who has plon'y of time to contemplate such sceies, besides his mind is ina condition to fully appreciate the use- ful and the b autiful. The t-rm ‘‘census had its origin in Rome, where a group of the many functions performed by the high offi- cer called the “‘censor’ received the Dame crnsus Ao enumg ion of the people was one of them, but they were chiefly of a statistical character, The firat census in the United States was taken in 1790, the returns all be- ing referred to the trstof Auguat. To 1830 the enumeration was fixed on the first of Juue, which change made the interval between 1820 and 1830 nine years and ten magths, thereby reducng the ratio of increase two- thirds of one per cent. The first en- lurgement of the scope of the census was in 1810, when the agents were by law requued to take an account of the tevers] manufacturing establishments. Again in 1850 it was en)arged so as to 1nciude the several subjects of moral- iy, ngriculture and productive ind Y. Axit bas widened it has weak- encd; more has been put upon the enumerator thau he could well carry; lus attention has been distracted by the multitude of subjec's presented; the great number of inquiries has per- plexed and irritated the body of citi zens, which protracts the canvass and rendera theceneus proper eri; pl-d and impaired. Forcseeing this the super- vicor of the present census withdrew ai the thirtsenth hour the manufac- | turing schedule from the enumerator. “I+ is finished,” and well and faith- fully did we do our work. We had } taken a solemn oath to let no (guilry) one escape. The satisfaccry result shows how well we sustained oath. Before the canvass hai beguu, many wiscacres, prophy chronic_gromblers—always ready to find fault, and give their opinion be- fore being asked, bever pleased with anything, satisfied with nothing, whose very existence depands upon grumbling—predicted that the enumeratcrs were a set of numbsculls and would not resch one half of the population of our city. After these Prognosticators have prognosticated it grieves them very much, to have things turn out differen ly, even if the consummation of it would plunge then into utter ruin, as their reputa- tion in that line is forever blasted. So in this case, the population of Omaha went beyond the most san- guine expeotations of all, which is a deathblow to all faultfinders. In conclusicn T would say that the enu merator should be placed in the same category with the soldier who has fought to redeem his country from tyranny and oppression. A lasting ‘monument of marble should be erected to his memory, emblazoned with let- ters of gold; h's name should be handed down to posterity and rank in history with the signers of the Declaration of Independence. ENUMERATOR. —— Most populsr New Yock hotel, the Austor House, i FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. n, wel ol Ave, bet 15th Capi 3. 8. MoCORMICK. 181.t¢ and b +f3 OR RENT—House of 7 g00ms, hard snd soft Jrater, with or withont tamm, 1646 Disen. st A sploudid_hotograph G: LR WILTT Uk & CON —_—_— JFCR.LANDS, Lots, Houses AND FARMS 1ook over BEMIS' new cojumn on 1st page, 3 THOE Hetne s buery ind top, tor e Dirt cheap. Address J. H. at this office, 1OR SALE—Small stock and fixt.res of, ind dress miking department; g ll cheap; as the party fs i olny east + Boe 190-13 MEETmy o treatydout quarta. or cne doilar by Jobin T. T sulson. ‘eblssi-mon-wodt \OR SALE—Cabi nts 25c per 100, by Charlton Bros., 16th aud Daveuport, aud at gardon on 1th 8. 16711 GOOD OPPORTUNITY—FORSALE—Stock ‘and fixturo of ‘he French Coffee Houe at A banain, § cash, balance two years time. F. ALS ED 1581 {1 OK SALE—Small soda dition.” D, W. SAX. Fanbam. 10 BUIL DERS, PLASTE{ERS AND MASONS, Coarse bank ssnd, gravel for gardens and moulcing sand will be delivered at_ short notice. Leave orders st B. Sierks 1414 Farnham, and Charion Brandes, 921§ Farnham HANS BOCK, Successor to Charles intaln 10 good con- » corner 15th and 577t [ 25 3ALE Cotonword humbor ofll tzeest REDMOND'S, Sixteenth-st. 16 IOR SALE—A 6-3sll dweliing_house, next to G. H. Colling reaidenc , corner i0th aud pitol Avenue. 2. or information call at G. H. OLLIN, 181 ham Street. 605t )15 OLTTION— & Reed, proprietors of the Philadeiphia Coffc Honse, 10th &1 , 3V, this day diseoived partoership by mutua’ ‘Cary will co.duct the business as 20215 miles west, of town, ‘s _roan mare. Can bo had »t tho Chegtered B8 n, Oriaba, by paylog charges. PATRICK “EGLEY % BPiE, JFFERS A SFLENDID LisT 0F Bargaing in_Houses, Tots, Lauds, n hia now coluran on 1st pag L—All persons FLaving business with me canfind me fora short time at the iffica ot the “on Jobn 1 Redick, Farnham St. JAMES F. MOKTON. 190117 USINESS—Auy person wishing to engage in the general merchandise and grain tredo &t one of the best stations on the B & M R R e oarn of & g od openiig by sddress HENRY J. STREIGHT, South Ben TT'AKEN UP—By the undersigned, Borse. about ten years old, 16} hands high, on my remires at Florerce, six miles north of Omahs. W CRUME. Sa urday July 10th 1850, Ttd-stw OUND—A y.ung bird_dog, which the owner can have by caliag st the comor of Chiaco and 14h. Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tariy, othe propararion makea myeh ght, B ot Lreads, oF luXuricus puetgy.. Can be exeg witbout lest of %s i ogulriog. ness Lot b, lot 1, bock 162, 8. W. cor. 10th 3 ide, 69x132; price, $7600. %0GGS and HILL. nil CHAS 8 Business Lots, oxt west of Masonic Temple, 1,860 each; time to sui” purchasers. BOGGS and HILL Business Lot, 24132 feet, ncr'h side f Farnham street nearly oppusite the Heral - office, will be sold to party ‘makiog best offer thi month. BOGGS and HILL, $£3.000 in Cash And 390 acres ucar Flair to exchange for pro- ductive Omaha property. BOGGS and BILL. New Houses. buikding 2 hon en, § rooms d and 431 stroor se, will picase call ea BOGAS h on L. At the Barracks 160 scros for sale at 876 per acre. Wil subal- 4.B l[lfl' co GROCERS, ORCHARD & BEAN. | DEWEY & STONE, BOGGS & HILL. | CARPETS | L. oRNITURE, Lot on Cass Street. OMAHA. OMAHA OMAHA. TO THE PUBLICI Buy no Other Before Having Seen the LIGHT-RUNNING NEW HOME ented to the Public as the latest produetion of '.Li’f,‘??fic, ‘mechanical and skilled workmanship in the ‘manufacfure of Sewing Machines. Tn its zonstruction we have had special reference to the views of practical operators, and the result is a Ma- chire surpassing all others for Simplicity, Durability, and Capacity. It embodles new principles (recently patented by us,) and wo have added all real improvements known to the Sewing Machine art. "An experlence of twenty-five years in the manufac- of Sewing Machines has enabled us to perfect a Machine that combines more points of excellence than can be found in any other Machine. THE “ NEW HOME,” HarTMAN & HELQUIST, Agents. dec] N. W. Cor. 18th & Webster Lot W o108 Woteer 50.000 DOLLARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theu entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ, AND CENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. belowgany Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. lith & Farnham We Mean Business, Come and be Convinced. ——————————————————— | AN&FRENCH J. ©. VAPOR, MUSIC, GERM 16188 Dlock: 26, Waut it cash or time of- er at once. BOGGS & HILL. Residence and 2 ¥ull Lots, Lots 2 and 3, ‘n block 51, on Capitol Hill, Chi- a0 sereet bofween 21at und 283, will be sold to asacrifice to an immediate pu-chise BOGUS & HILL. Railroad Men Can secure a bargain + 1 tx0 cottages with small Tots on 10th stree, a couple of blocks from depot, $1600 for both on éasy terms. BOGGS & HILL. Who Has $3500 e hase & chance to loan the above aMmOUNE 0 10 per cent. for & term of years on clnss security To los BOGG & HILL. For Sale, House aad full ot on Webster Street, best Ioca- tion in the city, $1,600; easy ters. "B0GOS and BILL. $20,000 Twanty Thousand Dollars in small wel) secur- ed mortr:aos ran. ing from $200 to §1,000, draw- cent niesest, havo been Iaily "piaced uat. sons having & litale money to Spare can make. sado and profitable lean in thia way, without any expeve: or comunis.ons. BOGGS and HILL. New Houses. We are now proparcd t) build honses worth from $400 to $500 on our lotain our now addition, 28th and 29th sud Farnbam. Douglas and and sell on small monthly payments. BOGGS and HILL, $600 to $1.000 bug sou s new huuse, with oue of the fineet in Omaba, on small monthly payments. BOGGS and HILL, AL ESTATS BRoKEms. Residence Lots for Sale. 200 Lots in Kountze and Ruth’s Addition,near business, good uumundings,lo‘scoverod with youn.s trees, and a-e the choicest, cheapestand nearest business of acy lots in the mar- ket. By all meauvs look at lots in Kountze and Ruth’s addition 1\’5{‘]}]" urchasin elsewhe:. ill 8ell on mont! ents. Prices $400 to 8650, BOGGS and HILL. 1000 Residence Lots Fronting s 0, 10 aud 1tk sroets. § to 10 blocks south of depot, many of these lots. y de- sirable and for men of smail mesus ate now the ‘cheapost and most casily purchased lots in Oma- ba. Prices §250 to 3800. Montbly payments. BOGG: and H...L. 15 Choice Lots On Park Wild Aveoue, only 3to 4 blocks from Depot, 8500 t0 8600, Monthiy paymenta. BOGG: wnd HILL. 66 of the Finest Lots in Gmaba, 10 % 12 blocks west of Postofice and Court House, on Farntam, Douglas and Dodge strosts; fiuest views in the city from these lots Priccs §200 to $300, on payments of §6 to $10 per montb. will lots 2 Houses and south § lot 1, block 12, on west. side of 1Sth strest, between California and Web- ster itreets; 2,200 AM MESDON, B0 AP EeR Py pec mmendea W b £o oo o T by dype tics TR0 ey - | wr‘f"#m:.. York. ; #y MERGHANT TAILOR B 5o D o of sk st b 2 5308 “ s H cafeig el of N Be wil! % AT B8 | Capict Ave, Opp Mascnio Bl im&m%‘.m&{x “." P BT N“.I § t < L