Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1880, Page 4

j k 'HE DAILY BEE. Thursdsy Morning, July 15, — T THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Rerved te subscribers by carrier 1o ans partfo (he city, cvery Gay, Curdeys exceptod ot Aosn a g veck Any complatnts sbout trroguissities, or tm proper delivers of the paper, if addrcesed to this office will receive prompt attention. Trm Oana DANY B will be matled to sub scribers st the following rates, payable invar ably in sdvance : $5.00 per wivum; $4.00 six moaths. Tux Ouans $2.00 per vear | Rewiy Tun OxAm Dur B has by av the arget i | | Interesting M iscellany, Latest M g and Covmntenal Hegert Baroad ans | Ga:field end Arthur. A meeting of the Garfield and | Arthur campsign club of Douglas | county ie called to meet at Union | block Fridsy, 16th inst., at 8 p. w. | At this time short speeches, inter- | spersed with songs from the ““Glee | clab,” will be had. The president desires that all per- #0ns be in attendance on that even- ing, and to see that their names are upon the roll of membership. No other business will come before the meeting un'ess by general con- sent. N. J. BurNHax, Secretary. BREVITIES. —Paterson sells coal. —Tt isstill exceedingly hot. —Additional local on first page. —Try Saxe's Cofice Cream Soda. —District eourt has ceased to grind. —Excelleut Cream Soda at Sexe’s. —Carriages and wagons at Wood- worth’ —Elegaut’perfumes at Kuhn's drug store. —Seidenbery & Co.’s Key West Ci- gars at Saxe’s, —One undertaker in the cltyhad 16 orders Tueaday. —J. S. Wright has sold his favorite horse to J. J. Gallagher for §300. —A pleasant rainfall Tuesday night. Just enoughto lay the dust. —Lots, Farmi Lok over Bemis’ new colomn of bar- gnins on first prge. > Julian Kent theatre company will play at the Academy of Music on Saturday evening. Houres and Lands. ‘weuty per cent reduction. Elgut ter's Mammoth Clothing House, 1214 Farnbam strect. —For Lands, Farms, look over Bemis’ on Ist page. Bargains. —Fred Lang is erecting a two story and basement brick buildiug on Thir teenth street, between Jacke Jones. ~The Omaba fire department re- turns its thanks to the Omuha Smelt- ing and Refining company for a check for #75 received. —Pottawattamie county, Towa, con- tans 40,000 inhabitants ucw to 16,893 in 1870, and of this number ber Council Bluffs includes 18,000. —A very enjoyable lawn party was given to Miss Millie Morris, of Omaha, Monday evenine, at “Cottage Grove,” Vo vewrenee ot Mr Ed Patrick, in Saratogs. —Aa alarm from box 4, at 7 o,clock Taesday evening, was caused by & lamp explosion in the house of Kate Kief- fer, on Jackson stre-t. It was extin- guished before much damage was done. —A squad of military prisoners came in from the north yesterdsy in charge of & detachment cf soldiers, and were tiken south to Ft. Leaven- Lots, Houses and new coluw n worth on the § o'clock train. They were securely chained. —Monday evening, Mr. Hauk Brewer, of the U. P. shops, drove to the new lake, in company with his #on, Charlie, to bathe. Oa their re turn home, while ascending the steep and winding road from the bottoms to Sixteenth street level, a runawsy team came teariug down upon them. The frightened horses seemed to want to climb up into Mr. Brewer's wagon, and were slmost successful. Both Mr. Brewer and his son were thrown out upon the ground. The former's right arm was broken, and the latter’s leg shared the same fate It wasa sarious affair, and i y miracu- This season’s new and wncolored Ja- pan Toa. Fuew £n0ld Lady of 73 1 a Cistern. A peculiar mishap b.fel an aged lady ofyCouncil Bluff Tuerdsy moruing about 3 o’clock, which did nct resu't nearly a0 disastrously as it might have The circumstances are_about as follows: About 3 o'elock in the moming Mra. D. C. Griswold, the venerable mother of Mrs. L & ' Bul. Jard, who lives with har danghter cn Ershth street, arose from her bed, and half asloep aud bewildered, wandered ost of the house mnmo ticed any of the fawil Ou reaching the yard she either jamped into the Cistern, whic o cdent was uucovered. Fortunately abomt the same timo her absence from the house was dis done. Giat: arch revealed b hereab uts. The work of rescuing the old lady | from the cold wrter of the eistera oc- cupied but a few minutes, the rescue | b mg made by Mr. Bullard and eome | o' his neighbors, who were alsrmed at | ouce. | See Gottheimer's lateat style of | Shirts. A good thing; you cannot | tear them. 1207 Farobam street, near Caldwell, | Hamilton & Co.’s bank. | Headquarters for Joe Schlitz’s Milwaukee beer at Mercuants’ N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. | Real Estate Transferos. Jud-oa R Hyde to E. Dora Brown. w d 147, block 10, city of Omaba. —23,000. Chae. B. snd L. T. Wells to Frauk Lombardy: w. d. part s} nd ne} sw} Sec. 33, 1 16, r 13 e.—$143.75, Tearc S. Haseall and wife to Michael Quinlsn: w. d nd lot 13, block 6, K untze's 3rd addition city of Omaha. | —8250. Edwin Davis and_wife to John G. cHaNGE, | made thar will Capt. James B. Eads En-| route to San Francisco. General Phil. Sheridan at| Fort Omaha. Capt. James B. Eads, one of ihe| best known men of modern times us well as one of the greatest engineers | of the world passed through the city | this morning on his way to San Fran- | cisco. At ihe depot our reporter found him conversing with Rev. E. H. E. Jameson, whois an old acquaintance and great admirer of the man, and by Bim was introduced ss a fellow Hooster and received a regular cld Posey county hand-shaks. The captain conversed in a cordial and unres: rved manner.saying that he feit under special otligations to the members of the press by whom he had always been most kindly treated. ‘T consider,” said he, “that there are three clisses of men, to quote an old saying, one class born to grea'ness, another which achiove and a third who are made great by 1 belong to the lat- eatness, the newspapers. ter class Wiile this might bo true ina cer- tain sense, the distinguished engineer belongs to the sccond class namcd by him. Born in Dearborn county, he was a poor lad and had a great straggle hofore him to obtain an Tt is said that be blacked education, | boots, s1d newspapers and did other buy Lis books and go to school, and when he left his own state to seek his fortune in St. Leuis he landed in that city without to gt the neceseary fands to wough money to pay for a night's lodging. By dint of hard steambiat owner and sreamboat cap tainand at the opening of the war he rk he became a ob the contract for build fng gunbosts for the goveru ment. He wont to Kurope and studied his eubject in ali the leading ech with what succe world. Is of engincerin; i known to the Hia next fam us undertaking wae Ithe construction of the bridgs ¢ the Mississippiat Si. Louis, and the Whird, the one most widely known in this country, the conecption ard cor- struction of the system of jotties ut the mouth of the same great river, first throwing a saddle over its back and then putting a bit in its mourh He iad ridden on it long before. Capt. Eads is now on his way to San Francieco 1o advise with the -tate evgincer in regard to improvements on the Sscramenio river, he having been appoiuted consult'ng engineer by the state. The navigation of che Sac- ramento river has been greatly im- peded, and the agricultural lands lying along its sices have been greatly in- jured by the effect of the debris thrown into its bed by the mmors in the hills. The trouble is such that miners and farmers Lave nearly come to blows, the bed being so filled up that it overflows the leve:s ani floods the land upon the slizhteat storm of rain. A plan hes been devised for remedying this state of fairs wud Capt. Eads goes to judge of aud adviss as to its practicability. He will return in about five wecks He confessed that there was oue job be was incapablo of undertak- ine, viz; water-works that would suit every- body in Omaha. ““urTie pHIL.” The special offic-rs’ car, No. 3, of the Northwestern came in from the east yesterday worniog, with Lieut. Gen Phil Sheridan and party on board, A nomber of officers from the Fort met the party at the travsfer and all came over in the special car at 9:30 and proceeded to Fort Omaha where the distinguished warrior, was received with a salute of the uumber of gurs due his elevated rank. We understand that the general has been to Bismarck and is making a tour of mspection. He will probably 20 west to day. time The 8. & M. Accident. ce yesterday we learn that the 1t near Naponee did not carry away the culvert through which the engine atiashed to train No. 9 fell, but only undermined and weakened it. When the licomotive passed over it gave way, precipitating it, with the tauk, to the bottom, about ten feet below, and killing the engiueer and fireman, as stated. The air brakes were sot but that the en- wasi pr gine aud ta molished ch ther progress caution was un-necesrary , which wore to‘ally de- ked the train from for- and prevented any damage beyond slisht injury to the cosches. M. J. Egan the formerly a of Plattsmouth but atly removed to this city. He was well known and highly respected. | engincer was resident more 1e The re 13 were brought to this city usisting of an en- | es, arriving at 6 The time of | thefuneral has not yet besn determined [\ upon. 1 & special teain Royal St. John, the only machine | sew while running either backwards cr forwards, I all at Bee Hive Sewing Machine Owama Skt Factoy, | Office, 11203 Farnham street, and ex. | PO%rding-place be properly located, amine this wonderful machine, 14-d6t Dted. Phelps—Harman M., iofant son of Bryant and Susan Phelpe, July 183, 20 17 months, | Brady—At her late residence, cor- ner Thirteenth and Castellar strects,at 8 o'clock Tueedsy afterncon, E., wife of John Brady. Funeral from residence at 10a m to-day; from cathedral at 10:30. The White Scwing Machine Co.'s tised, bought it for fifty cents, swal- S oved 10 the north. | lowed it for & congh that had troubled o o et e helped, one half bottle cured. L w.d..lot 6, block 337, city of et comer of Fifteenth and Daven- Omaba—=e1,000 John D. snd Ellen E. Creighton to Joha Snoderass, w. d., nw # seo. 13, | ¥p. 18, © 120—§8,000. | 135 MussixG.—A oase of conetipagion by osiug Hamburg Fi porc stree! it toall. LAST RITES: Funeral Obsequies of the Late G. H. Collins. The funeral obesquies of the late Gilbert H. Collins, which were de- layed in order that the daughter and brother of the deceased might arrive from Fort Laramie, took place Tues- dayat5p. m., Rev. Frank Mills- paugh ofiiciating, and the interment | taking place at Prospect Hill. There was quits a large attendance | at the house, where the impressive buriz] servics of the Episcopal church wasrexd. The floral tributes were | ous and very elaborate and boautiful, the most noticeable being from Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pe'ty, Mr, | nd Mrs. Furey, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. | Yates, Mrs. Donaliue, aud Mrs Cald- | well. The metallic case in which the body as one of the most cle- in this city. The pall bearers were Major Furay, H. W. Yates, A. E. Touzalin, C. H. Guion, E. P. Vining, Col. M. 1 Lud- ington, Judge Savage, Judge Wake- ley, E. M. Bartiett and G. W. Doa.e. MEMORIAL KESOLUTIONS, Osams, July 13, 1880, At a special meetinz of the Omaha Sportsmen’s club the following pream- ble and resolutions were adopted: Wuereas, Wo are ndvised of the sudden aud me'anchely death of our esteemed brother sportsman and neighbor, tilbert H. Collins, on the 10t1 day of July, A. D. 1880, at his residence in the city of Omaha, and WaekEas, It is fitting that some tribute cf respect should be noted upon the records of ihis association, aud our sympathies tendered to his | bereaved family and friends, therefore | Resoleed, That in_this unexpected death of our b loved brother this as- sociation has Jos' an ardent and active | member and ¢ ngeniel friend, socicty | has lost a good citizen, his familya de- voted and indul.hot husband and | father, and his fricnds on upright and bonored friend. Resolved, That the members of this | association attend the funeral in a | body, and that the club rcom be draped in mour thirty days Resolved, That these resolutions be spread 480~ be furnished the wis encesed gant ever seex Everything in the se line at 11203 Farvham street, Bet. 11th aud 12th streets. Fresh R ted Coffees. FremING's. T hereby varn all perons uot to give my wife E credit on my account as T will not pay for the same, oldest and bust home atd forelyn companles rep- rosentad in the of Taplor & k! 1] A16if CRIMINAL CULLINGS. The Court Deals Leniently ‘With Offenders. Among the prisoners taken to the cooler Tuesday night were James Jones and Wm. Flemming,both of whom had been epreeing until they were in the preliminary siage of *‘jim-jams.” By order of the court they were taken to a neighboring ssloon and given a glass of whiskey each to quiet their nerves. They were in such a desperate fix that the iatter had to have the glase placed between his hands, and the former had to ask the marshal to place it to bis lips and hold it while he dravk the fiery liquid. Although somewhat better for the dose they shook like they had the ague during the course of their trial. Jones was sent to the county jail for sixty days to get ther- oughly sobered up, and Fieming went up in dofault of €3 and costs. Wm. Kirklind was arrested for dis- turbiog the peace by entering the room of Mary McCann aud insultiog herand making threats against ber. He was fined 83 and costs. John McCartney, arrested for petit larceny, was committed for examina- ton this evening John McClusky, who denied all relationship with tae Cardinal paid $8,60 for getting intoxicated and car rya deadly weapon without a per- mit. Joseph Shiller, was atrested on charge of stealing a harres: from Friuk Ramge, a1d was held ¢+ bl to appear to-day. Hugh Shiclds, arrested for the ro- cent assult upon young Squires, was arraigned before Police Judgs Hawes, yesterday, waived examm:tion and was committed in defavlt of 8300 bail to await th action of the grand jury Elegant nccommodations, lowest price, Astor House, N. Y. 14-d1m. Remember that 1 am selling the best Flour at lower figures than any other merchaut. ANl 1ask is—gi me a trial. Best Winter Wheat, from $3.50 to 83 65. Bust Spring Wheat Flour, only 82 90. Willis M. Yares, Dudge, near Oysters, Spiced Sardines, Lunch Meats, a fiue, full stock Fremive Grocers. TRy For Omahaand Couverl Blufls is now ady for press, and those who have cecently located eity should be sure that their names and residence or | Spiced and to insure this should leave such | information at The R-publicsn office, , ever Kennard & For- at my off tore, and it will receive ythe's dr prompt attention. iy3-14t J. M. Worre. Murphy & Lovett, 1ns. ageucy; old eat e-tablished ageiicy in this state. apl8-1y Why doee _ ourselves with nauseat- Sarab | 10, medictnes, when a parely frait | esthartic will care you at once—Ham- birg Figs. Try them. —_—— Cause and effect—Saw it adver- Reccmmend | e, Hsabary Fige 260 » box, day from the N T refer to Dr. Thomas’ Ec- * lectric Oil. | A GOOD SCHEME. | The Bathing Assocation Re- moves from Florence. Avd Locates at Cut Off Lake. As is known to many, our city pos- | seses, among cther organizations, | clubs, etc., one known as the Bathing Club. This club comprises abuut six- #5 members, that being the limit of embers! ip, and includes some of our best citizens, smong whom are Chas. | Dewey, Ben. Wood, Al Drake, John | S. Caulfield, Dr. Peabody, J. C. Cow- in, Wm. F. Heines, the Meyer family, Peycke Bros., Chris Hartman, John | R Manchest.r, Fred Metz, Geo. Ir-| win, Wm. Sievers, Heory Bolln, K Siewon, and others: The club was rganized two years ago, $6 being the | fes fixed for life membership, audlccated their bathing house, which | cost them $300, at Fiorence Lake. | Tne water thete was at that time about | twelve feet deep, but last yeir it fell to five feet, and this year is but haif that depth. Tu view of this fat it became necessary to remove to some better location, and accordirgly & meeting of the asscciation was held last Monday evening at the store of Max Meyer & Co , at which it was de- cided to move to Cut off lake, near Sulphur Springs, and a special asses- ment of §2 fcr each member was lov- | fed. A committes consisting of Adulph Meyer, Wm. Sievers and Julius Trietechke was appointed to | collect the assessment and tract for the work, and yesterdry | morning the contract was let to Me:sre, | Baldwin & Bchm, who will this| morning begin the work of removing | the building, It is expected tha it | will be rcady for the members and | their friends in three days’ time. The con- | same man who cares for thatestablish- meat. runoing, fresh water, fifte:n fe:t deep. Afew of the members nave lef the city, so that there i a chance fur eight oF ten new membors to be enrulied, and seversl names were presen:ed at <o : g machine | their last meeting. There is yet three months of good bathing weather loft, and the fact that this is the first assessment since the inceptiow of the clab shows that ex- Deuses are compatatively light. Theie are two rooms of the bathing house set aside for visitors, whose fees pay the mon iu charge and leave a balsnce in the club treasury. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHF Hon. G. H. Jewett, of Sidney s in the city. Hon. W. F, Cody, “Buffalo Bill,” is in the city. Chauncey Wiltse, of Grend Island, ia in the city. Gen. McNulty was a west bound pusscuger yosterday. Ex-Gov. Booth aod wife, of Cali- foruia, went wes: yesterday. Prof. Jones, the elucational editor of the Chicago Inter-Occan, is in the city, Lieutenate H. H. C. Dunwoody signal oftice inapector is in the Hon. Eza Millard, wife and daughter, left Tuesday for New York. G. H Foote, western travelling agentof the I & St. L railway, is in the city. Mrs. D. O. Clark and Mrs. Tins- dale left for Rock Springs on the noon traiu yesterday. Col. C. W. Fisher, superintendent of the Denverand Rio Grande rail- way, isin the city. T.F. Lyouleft for Chicago yesterday toattend a meeting of the national bill postera’ association. Misses Sarah and Mamie White left for Now York,yesterday, tovisit friends in that part of the country. Miss Aona Hurford, daughter of 0. P. Hurford, is in the city, and is the guest of General and Mrs. C. F. Man- derson. Hon. L. J. Kennard, councilman for the Four:h ward, left yesterday for Clifton Springs, N. Y., tobe absent two montha, Mr. J. 8. Collins, Miss Nettie Col- lins and Misses Deane and Wakeley returned from Fert Laramie on Tuesday afteracon. P. B. Groat, the general Europeen nceut of the Pacific railroads, with Lieadquarters at Londor, will be 1 Ouwalia some tume during the present KRAILROAD NOTES. Elghteen cars of iron and ties came in Tuesday. Nine cars west yesterday on the overland train. A car load of Chinamen went west on No. 7 last night. The Albion branch of the Union Pacific has been completed. It runs from Lest creek to Albion, 34 miles Trains wil begm runnirg regularly over this branch next week. The Chicago Times: The Union Pucific railway company has com- menced the erection of elevators at all the princips] points along the line in Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado, snd will pat buyers in the field. The object is to control the entire grain trade along the whele system of road. "Tiae cowpavy proposes to pay Chicago 1d St. Louis prices, less che actual of handling and transporting the The Dubugue Times says that| “‘there is a rumor that_the Chi Milwaukes and St dar Ragida to Council Bluffs, This is & part of the main line of the Chi- cag0 and No:thwestern between Clin- ton and Council Bioffs. If this is a fuct it will udoubtedly necessitate he building of snother line betwoen Cedar Rapids and_Council Bluffs by tiie Chicago and Northwestern com- pany, ss they cannot afford to lose house will be sst near Nelsou's ice| Mr. House, and will be in charge of the | meyte w uld secure us mord bidders, | Y7axrED- o There is at this pomt nice, | | pany vs Abbutt et al.; defendant has THE WATER WRANGLE. A New Deal, Giving Everybody McCreary ot al of trust fun a Chince. S Lowe et al., va. Lowe; order for the sale of real estate. Chreighton et al, executors, vs. | ; order for investment | o¥ren va. Bomis; decree for plaln- | And court adjourned until 10| And Accepting Bids up to o'cloc Tuerdsy morning. Tuesday Next. The Situation up to Midnight Yesterday. An adjourned meeting of the city ; council was h 1d last evening,at which there was present a bare quorum, viz : Measrs, Dailey, Dudge, Kauf- 0, Rodiis, S:e; henson, Toitman, and Mr. Pres:dent. Reruming the order of business | whero it was left off on the preceding | evening, the first thing takeli up was | “Ordinances cn rst reading.” Mr. Kaufm«no introduced sn_ordi- nnce 1o est blih the grade of Tenth | : once fo s street, from H}:Ln|ymLulhtvCll:tle"'":"" e e o oS street. Road a first and second time | Bt Tl €100 st et AR PV CEATS aud referred to a special com- | P mittee, consisting of Mesars. Dodge, Kanfmarnand Roddia, to re: Port at mnext meeting, with profile, etc. On motion «f Mr. Dailey, the coun- el went into committew of the whole, with Mr. Stepheason in the chaif. M. Royd offered _certain amend. | ments to ordinance No. 423: | First. To strike out the word “res- | ident” from scction 12. Adopted. This allows bids to be cflored with | YAYTERS (e to ot.cr than resident sureties. Second. To sirke out after the word “faithful,” in same scetion, all | words down to Aud including the words “ordinance, and that,” and in- | - sert the words, “‘and completion of said water works in accordance with the terns and requirements of this ordina: c2, snd the keeping of streets in good condition for cne year sfter the completion of ssid = works.” Adopted. Third. 250 fire hydrant strike out all | down to the word:, “‘eaid hydrants,” N WANTED TOWSLTY BROS, orth aud ivsere the words, “of suitable VI et & Pin style wud cupasity, to bo properly pro- | o o tected azainst frost.” Adopted. 23 they femoved many objectionable | featu s «f the ordinance. In section 3, Mr. Boyd clled at'en tion (o the fact that it was s question | whether the tests required should b | wade while the engns wss pumping | 5,000,00 | cotlons a day into the re He thought it would be prop usert 4 crovision that such teat shou'd not be required at such time. | Mir. Dodge thought no change wes | necessaiy, 15 the engine would not | be requTed to run at full capacity at ail times. Mr. Bovd called upon the city at- {otiwy, who was present, to give his opwion npon that poiut, sand that gentlemsn said that the section was nct subject to such a consiruction,but if there was any danger of ita being wisconstrued it would pe well to ctangeit and put itin such Euglish thet it could not be wiscorstied. Mr. Boyd then moved an smend- ment covering this point. Adopted. Mr. Kaufmanu was excused for the evenug. On motion of Mr. Boyd, the eom- witee rose and reporied the amend- .nentssiared above and acked the con: currence of the counell therein, The report was sdopred. A motion to appoint a committee of three, who with the city atorney should draft a pew ordinance em budylug the new gmeudmeits, was adcpted. The president appointsd Messrs. Stephenson, Thieman and Roddis. On motion the president was added to the committee, The committee then took a recess of thirty minutes. AFTEK RECESS. The committee to whom was refer- red the amendmeats offered, reported by ordinance, including the same. The ordinance was psssed, under a rules—yeas 8, susp nsion of the nays 0. Me. Stephenson moved that when the courcil adj-urn, it adjourn fo mect at 12 o'clock, Tuesday, July 20. Carried On motion, the council adjourned, there being present Messrs. Dailey, Dodge, Jones, Labagh, Roddis, Stepnenson, Thieman, and Mr. Presi- dent. New Singing Society. The fellowing officers were elected by the Omaha Leiderkranz singing so- cioty, organized July 11, 1880: Frank L. Gerhard, president; Anton Bau- melster, vico-presideut; Frank H Koester, secrotary; Joseph B. Koes- ter, treasurer; Ferd. Krobs, librarian, The suciety will prove a great success. District Court. Proceedings had on Mouday, the Hon. Jamea W. Savage presiding: Tsa ve. Fickos et al.; decres of fore- closure. McClusky vs. Rhodes et al.; deoree of foreclosure. Forbes ve. Owaha National Bank; leave to amend putition instauter; mo- tion ior injunction overruled. Forbes vs. Omaha National Bank; same order. Omsha National Bank vs. Atchison ot al; Warren Switzler appointed guardian a litem for minor defond- ants. Firbes ot al. va. McHugh; order that writ of ouater from justice court be not enforced until further order of this court. Barker ve. White, guardian, et al.; order to eell real estate. To the matter of the guardianship of Fannie E. C.burn; order to show cause by cne and & half o'clock in the afteraoen why said sale should not be confirmed. Miller vs. Harback; judgement and verdict set aside, and new trail grant- d Megeath va. Davis, dismiesed at cost of defendant C. & N. R. R. Co., plaintiff in er- s. Cole Bros. & Hart defendants T; judgement of justice revers- ed Robinson vs. Paine; motion for new trial overraled. Bowers vs Bowers; dismissed at plaintits cost, Ellwtt vs. Cummings et al. tion wade perp-tu Williaws va. Cole Bros. & Hart; judzment and verdiot for plaintiff In the matter of the guardianship of Fanvie Coburn et al. Sale con- firmed Ou ha Swelting and Refining com- ; injunc. tweuty daysto flo amended Omaha National bank ve. At et al.; decree for plainti Barker va Schera et sl ; decree of foreclsure. In the Matter of the estate of Jo- seph Weiecr; appeal dismissed at cost of sppellant Brok vs. Brok; default. State vs. Donovan and Brown; con- thetrans-continental business betwe:n San Francisco and Chicago.” ! The Janding at Blair went out Taes- | effect of the high | d 15 cars of catile were | TRADE NOTES. Hats at 790 stors, je20-1ny | | vorce. | McGuckenvs. McGucken; decree of tinued; bond fixed at §1,000 each. Barcel ve. Metz; dismiseed at pl: tiff's cost. Hilike ve. Hillike; decree of di- vorce. Kahchab ve. Kahchab; decree of di- divorce, g Jeoen ve, Jensan;d scree of divorce, { default. SPECIAL NOTIGES, NOTICE— Advertisoments To Let For Sale, | jghed Lost, Fourd, Wants, fositing In secticn 6, after words call at Bee Hive Sow Buyd thought these amend- | €O,1310 Dodse S | accaptabl IRLES TUESDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. ‘Thompsonet al. vs. Davenport et al. ; | Omaha Nuticnal Bank et al. va. Miller ve. Stoddard et al.; judg- | | ment on verdict. U.P. R R, vs. Omaha City; jode: | ment for planiff by confession f.r Cyr s M. Johnson, Esq., was ad- mitted t. practicr Court axjourred without date. AN—1109 Farnham street, oan Agency, nov-22t! HELP WANTED ANTFD—2 glrin at Paci 10th St House, North 28 wodtrl Girl for generat house €) QRS WANTED—At the ST. CHARLES % FANTED— gir'sut MERRITL'S BESTAURS ANT, 1007 Farabam St. 15 Tsthand Dodze, i 515 K, 1l Textd TA ol e o who has a Borse s~ Maching Zarcham St 1t boy_to_lexrn the A F.RAFSKT & 20311 it Ofiaha Shirt 19214 curpenter WA TE— Stk e orcert, e iAo Mon. 10514 W ATERSITATIO 1w otrn TARY. or 0" RRESFONDFNT. in wood business house r office, by a gugiiied to A ither position. Addre ¥ Foreman at brick-yard. 7. M Tos 3 HOIZES AND LAND. JFO% RENT—Ravdence, & E. cor. 1083 and Pacife. 314 NISHED ROOM FOR R 3L one door wakh 1f P ilation. 'R RENT—Houre wi tenarderllis. On aud 16th, couth side FOR AET - Furasied rooms, S E. cor_14th an e 18540 leso ¢ cast_ sido. 18318 #ix rooms, well, ¢ O BN Howe af 7 reome hard s vt rater, with or withont barn, 1808 Ueven: st 1 farm adjotniog th wil'eel “on oy : property or meichandive Apily to Cytis Rese, Teal eatate agcnt, 317 south 15th . Dirf cheap. Address J. HOWE ferme s bues ‘oilar by John T. F aulson. eblss-mon-wodt nta 25¢ per 100, by d Lavenport, aud at OR SALE—Cabbage Charlton Bros., 1 garden on 16th 8. @0O0D OPPURTUNY and fxture of :hé French Coffee How ¢ at A bargain, § cach, balance twn years time. F. ALS1E 1651 da fountain 1o o<t . W. SAX -, comer 13th 5 ERS, varse batik sand, fo ‘moulding sand will be delivered at. short notice. we orders ot B. Sie Farnbam, and ham Sts. HANS Danicl Charles Brandes, 9214 BOCK, Successor to Ch JOF SALE-A sl dweling iousn, next to G. H. Colling resdenc , cornor 19th and apitol Avene. . or information cal at G, 1. £ J. . COLLINS, 131 Farnham Strvet. [~ OR SALE—A Grist Mill 12 s52.10 505t Appiyat T.B Wir LIAWS & sov.se LLANEOUS G 1.8 33 Couren, Owana, Niew., July Tith, iss0. | o our Friends and Patrons Ieis with pain that 1 announce the death of my brother and business' partner, Grimes 1 Coviiys, wevior member of tue firm of G. H. & J.8 Colins, and infor; that with the consent of interested onex, I will continue the business in the firm name of G. H. & J 5. Colivs, and te in cole and entire chargo ot it JOHN 8. CO! 0 ew Forndland pup. white pas: ds and patrons 0ST_; cx A Hberal reward will be paid for return of thit 20714 a3 to Jacol , red cow, with hn Anderson, I7ving. er cai have same by paying ANDERSO! 014 to advertisement of Win. ;, that T do not ask a ¥ redit on his a iing of him, neithar ELISABETH NZCKE! AKEN UP—At my place on Saunders stree weat, of Falr Ground, one sorrel e an ne roan, yearling colt. Owner can bave them by paying charges of publication avd d 3. W. McFADDIN. 8-OLTTION—Cary & Reed, provrictors of the Philadelphia Coff o House, 10th S, havo this day disso v.d partnership by murua couse-t K. Cary will co .duct the basiness as RS TT T —T——— FOR SALE THE GREAT MALSRAL OGS Bafe, Certain, Sure and Speedy. NEVERFAILS TO CURE. e only article knownthatWr; eradioatethis 5::“;. perm romthe, e RICH RETeR SOLE PP opritTOR GerZral Agents, &CO0. TS, B V MOLESALL DRYGH 'ABSOLUTE Eorbes; plaintiff alliwed to file sup- | | plementsl reyly instanter. | 3% | Havonsfhest flou Twenty o twenty-fonr quarts or ono | § LARGE PROFITS In Case of Long Life, INDEMNITY In Case of Death, Bosrox, Merch 22, 1880, “Ths Toutine dividend policy on the life of my son_ bas just reached the dividend period, and T am aston- be reeults. They are cer- sch eroater than 1 anticipa cides the insursnce which has d on lis life during the years for the face valve of the ta hias now a return of 120 per f i remiums paid in cas_of sur- § the policy, or a paid-up pol- cent of the original = ———— 1 have secured the agency of the vell-known COLUMBIA Steel Bpokes and Rubber Tires Bicycle from the Pope Manufacturing Co.; Also the Otto Hand Made. Samples can be seen at my store, at Manufacturers Pricee, reight added. Send for price list N.I. D. SOLOMON, FPAINTS, OILS & WINDOW GILAS No. 1204 Faroham S'rect, Omaha, Nebraska. GIT UP AND GIT! NO OLD STOCK! Having Taken the Above for Our Motto, We are Dete: mined to Offer Our Entire Summer Stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS Regardless of € In Order to Make Room for Our Fal! and Winter Goods. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSH, 12122 FARNHAM STREET. X22X2X CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBACCONISTS | Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobacco, 25 cents pér pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO., OM A A. GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS WHOLESALE GROGER! 12i3 Farnham St., Omaha. — nt is<ued.” From the Holder of Policy 58,543, You can be sure your family is pro- tected in case of your death—even if adverse complications arise in your business. Should you live you will be catisfied with your investment. This subject is worthy of careful at- teution and in order that you may think right to the point, get a state- ment in full cn your own life from the Agent of the Equitatle Life. L\TEQT TE[IGR;HS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- er as the Following Price List: 101t of A sugs 10§ Ibs extra O sugar for. 11 1bs Canary €. Sugar for 9 Ibs Granulate o 83 iba Cut Loat Suzarf @lbs good Kio Coffec for. 6 1bs beat, Kio Coflee_for, 4 Ibs choice Java Coffee for. 8} Ibe best Mooha Coflce for. Young Hyson Tea per b, 80 to) Uolong Toa per Ib, 30 Japan Tea per Ih, 30 to.. Finest Gunpowder Tea Best 0 K Flour per sack... Snow Flake winter wheat e e e BB 0 Ru x S . 1 bars Linen Soap for. Pure Aaple Syrup por galion. Golden Syrup per gallon. N s Now i 4 Ibe Pitted Cherries for. SRR 8883233 8828885325888 :5525888882288 Cherries 21b can Dawsor: Plums Raspberries 2 Ib can. Surawberries, 2 Ib can, B sEsiEEels mowt per Ib. Holland herring (ne™) per ke Tobuoco (Blackwell's Durhaz $sz-22zuEs.838°828 Complete price lista y orders will Focelve prompt an . Positively 1o g00ds sold on oredit. J. B. FRENCH & CO., The Original Reliable Grocers, No. 1119 Farnham Street, OMAEA. NEB. SIGN OF THE COLDEN PIANO & FRAME, DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Bteam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, l‘:’lflnfl IRON nmfifs, PIPE, STEAM PA“I‘“, AND RETAIL. ALE HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS STRANG, 205 Farnham Streat Omaha, Neb KT Y HENRY HORNBERGER, STATH AGEHNT FOX V. BLATZ’S MILWAUKEE BEER ! In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prioes. Ofl:o«, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. :{SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND SEEF PACKERS el Wholesale and Retail in Soata ot Waten FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. . g 2 CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. % | OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas Si. Packiug House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. THLHPHONE CONNBHOTIONS. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Ste. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attestion of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMPY and the Omaha Iron and Nail Co. =. o- LEE &CO., JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, GUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETE. 1817 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. Positively no Goods Sold at Retail. 3 MUSIC, GERMAN&FRENCH J. ©. VAPOR, — S ESTreaaope ©7 ¢ o | MERGHANT TAILOR A RS A 358 1 gt £ Of tiesp branchsg, 8B SHogy MADE TO ORDER | cupi av, opp. suwic ol | :2071 50 iy e rae e S Pt By wil” | OMARA, - -+ - - NEB. s e A. HOSPE, JR. Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruments. FINE STUCK OF MOULDINGS. Oil Paintings, Engrasings an Frames at great- E: graviugs feom 50c upw Photograph frames from oo upwards, Windon Cornices 75c o window and_dpwards, Lambrequine « 00 p window and Cornice Fules? 50 per window aad upwards, Velver fram.s 26c tach to5 o MUSIC. lin Strings Lic i 5176, 2 50, 0) and upwards, Guitars 5 €6, 6 00, 7 00 and upwards, Baujos 1 003 00,5 00, and upwards, Acoordeons from 1 60 up, cheapest In city Send and cataloguo of mouldings HOSPE, J) MEAT MARKET, U. P. Block. 16th §t. Sait Meate o all Kinds constant on hand price eascniofe. " Vegeiaticn I sat an."Food defiveve? to vy ot of tho ity Wi AUST, 2N nn tab B JUNO. G. JAGOBS, (Formeriy of Gleh & Jacote: UNDERTAKER 014 Stand of Jacob Gis CRAPH SOLICIT No. 1417 Farpbam ORDERS BY T THE OMLY PLAGE WHERE YOU 24 a good sssortmet of BUOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER FIGURE than &t any other shos house in the clty, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. sple