Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1880, Page 4

o .. CemsA0RTUER 80w SegEesFsQaqracee th the go fol th an he pa et e the tio mi —up effe dae = - « — e —————————— ————' - — == = 7z L PARAGRAPHE Tux New Crry D: THE DALY BEE. | AN OFFICIL ROW. Te b oo e b el DARING BURGLARY | "eseowss ™ | pucomenasas G e s no ONE MILLIONACRES I I_\_I & | e Comnslly: ~ Wdald Shok isbewer [ffor Marshal Ball went west yesterday. | " % Hy - | his partner? He would. The mayor 4 ready for press, and those who have = Friday Morning, July 16. - | The Mayor is Threatened | with Imprisoument for Contempt. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Sorved to subscribers by carrier to any jartfo | the ity every day, Suwdaye oxcepred i ften | conta e wock Any complatnts about irrecularities, or im this office will Tecelve prompt attention. | | Tirm Owazia Darwy Bum will bo mailed to eub ecribers at the following rates, pa 'abiy in advance : §5.00 per vinum; $4.00 six months. Tar OuaBs WrEKLY BEs §2.00 per vor. Tum OwAma Datuy BEm bas by ar the larcest sirculation both in Omaha and abroad, and therefore the best and cheapest advertising um. &8 Po_Interesting Miscollany, Latest 3 tary and Commercial Reports, Raidroad an | Poatoice Time-Tables, see Third vag e Garfleld end Arthur A meeting of the Garfield and Arthur campaign club of Douglas county is called to meet at Union | block Friday, 16th inst., at 8 p. m. At this time short speeches, in apersed with songs from the “C club,” will be had. The president desires that all per- 508 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 unless by general con- sent. N. J. Bresuas, Secretary. BREVITIES. — Paterson sells coal. —Additional local on first page. —See Polack’s advertisement. ~Try Saxe's Coffee Croam Soda. Mark Hansen lost a child night. _Excellont Cream Soda at Saxe's. last —Garfield and Arthur club Friday night. —Carriages and wagons at Wood- worth —The official report gives Linccln 13,697 population. The U. ¥. and Omsaha nines play Satarday. —Elegant perfumes at Kuhn's drug store. —Seidenbery & C gars at Saxc's, ‘s Key West Ci- Minuie Robinson, the would-be i believed to be insave. suic senger busivess —Freight and are both very light row on the U. F The First and Fourth ward dem- oorats organized Wednesday night by o cting officers. The nail works loaded four cars £ x San Francisco yesterday snd one for the U. P, Ry., Co. —Lots, Farms, Houses and Lands, Yook over Bemis’ now colamn of gains on first pi ge. A pleasant lawn sociablo was held a: C.1 D. B. Houck's last night, with eroquet, dancing, etc. ~A very brilliant display of the awrora Orientalis was wituessed last nizht about miduight. Wolfe's new directory of Omaha and Council Bluffs will be ready for delivery in about three woeks. at- 214 Twenty per cent reduction. ter's Mammoth Clothing House, Farnham street. —For Lands, Houses and Farms, look over Bemis' new column on 1st page. Lota, Bargains. —Max Meper was last night elected by the Concordia as a repr that society to the excent Pioneer Sangerbund. ~McShane and Schroader loaded a cwr of butter fyesterday for New York, and a car of butter and egzs for San Francisco yesterday. —All the locomotives that arrived and departed from Lincoln yesterday were draped in heavy mourning, in memory of Eagan and Best. —The funeral of M. J. Egan, who was killed in the accident on the B, & M. road, will take place Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, from the Catho- lic cathedral. —The case of horse killing reported recen'ly, has been investizated by Of- ficer Houck, who cannot get to swear to the facts in the case, it will probably go unpunished. —On the o0 of theG. A. R. reunion, at Central City, Sepcem- hor 13th to 17th, General Logan will positively be present and also General Wagner commander in chief of the ocder in the United States. —Mr. John Bonnell, of the B, & M., recently purchased a lot in Lin- coln for $800, and is now prepating o pat up a $1,600 residence upon it. Mc. B. proposes to set his stakes right there for the balance of his life. ~There were four arrests Wednes- dsy. Tatoxication, vagrancy and re- siswnce of officers were the charges, for which yesterdsy three were seut to the county jail for 30 deys each. One was discharged. ~The Lincoln Ca has ponded until after the heated term is Col. Pickott will resume its publication, so he eays, this fall. In the meantimebe will issue only a weekly A boy who lives near the gas | works had his right leg badly cut open | below the knee on Tuesday evening, by the shoe of one of the fire wagon horses. The boy ran carelessly in | front of the team and so closely that the driver could not avoid aa accident. entative of e of the anyone and tal sus- over. Having just engsged the servioes of two first-class watch-makers we are now prepared to do all kinds of watch tepairing on the shortest possible time. We guarantee good work and | watisfaction, We have also just re- | ceived a large stock of Rogers Bros., Simpson, Miller & Hall's, Derby, Racine, and Meriden silverware that we are selling at prices to suit all. | Come in and see our store and goods. | We will warrant everything we sell to be s we represent it. We also receive every week some of the latest novelties inthe jewelry line. Eonoux & ERICKSON, The jewelers, opposite P. 0., 16th and Dodge streets. —_————— The White Sewing Machine Co. office has been removed to the north- | east corner of Fifteanth aod Daven- port streste. |a And the Police Julge with Im- peachment for Corruption. |One Declared a Criminal | and the Other Insane. The St. Elmo Theatre the Bone of Contention. | Considerable of a sensation was cre ated in our police comt yesterduy [ by a lit/le scene which took place be- | tween the mayor and Police Judge | Haw The latter was trying a cave of dis- | tushance of the peace, in which the | services of Charlie Bankes wers call-d as an interpreter. In the midst of the case Mayor Chase walked in and asked the court if ther “The The mayor then tumned to the the [jodse stopped him by sayiug, | that if he had anything to say he ceuid suspend the p moments, juiging from the excited appearance of the Mayor that some- was anything | before him. o is,” said Judge | Hawes. room, when Co’. Chaso then roturned and said | tha he was i plaints from everybody in the town about rine ocutinual com- THE ST. FLNO THEATRE and that it seemed they could not get anything done by the officors or ju Th plainte filled ment Nucent, the msunger, whem he had fined. He had heard that Jim Con- uly had whipped his woman, and raised quite a row down there, but couldn’t get anyvne who knew auy- thing sbout it 1o wake a complaint He couldu’t do anything unless some. one would these places, sud suggested that the mayor might do 80 if he saw fit. To chis the mayor replied pretly sharply that the St. Elmo was com- plained of on all sides, and that he proposed to stop it. Ti the Judge wouldn't do his duty he would atteod to it. He procecded to insinuate Ay that the Judze was SUPPOSED To BE IN CAHOCTS with the St. Eimo crowd, and that he could t1l a good deal if he chuse. Judge Hawes thereupen rose upon his official dienity and remarked that the use of any more such langusge as that w ubject him to the painful necessity of desling with the offender judge sa ivst the establish- complain agaivst rather hrc NTEMPT, and that he locked men up for that kind of talk. ““Thet is al right,” s3id the mayor. “If you want 0 lock me up you can doso. Tam ready to go to jail for three or six mouths any time. 1 pro- pose, though, to protect the honest yeomanry of this coutry at all haz- arda. More words followed of a similar natute and the mayor at lenath loft the room and weat to his office up atairs where our reporter quickly lowed him and inquired the conrse of the trouble. ““There have been of late,” said the colonel, “‘continual charges made to st the St Elmo theatre and to the effoct that it onght to be closed. There is hardly a night but that & stranger is swindled or robbed in Jack Nuzent's place. T went to him this moruing and told him that if T heard of another case I would close him up. The complaints are general. Every man who comes to town ask for the St. Elmo and zoes down there and NEXT MORNING HE TURNS UP ROBRED of two to five hundred dollars. 1 am going to close them up at 12 o'clock, and if T ean't do that will close them me agai up entirely. I will clean out the whole outfit, police judge, city mar- slial and all. The idea ofa man I permitted to be elected police judge (Hawos) imprisoning me. 1 would These complaints have been comivy in for weeks. I permitted Judge Hawes to be electod by 17 majority, when I got 800, just bocause I wanted to ece the whole ticket go through. 1 don’t want to see this whoring, gembling, etc If T wanted to I could bri ticles of impeachment agaivst that would make him WISH HE HAD NEVER LIVED.” like no better fun en. The mayor referred our reporter to Mr. Gecrge Linde for an account of the latest cutrage. From the mayor's officeour reporter went to tee Judge Hawes, who un- | hesitatingly declired ignorance of any of the crimes charged by the mayor. He said there was no doubt that the latier was crazy, and had been for two 2 upon Mr. Linde did not pan out as well as was anticipated. He had no charge to make against the St. E'mo. All he knew of this affair was that Wednesday evening s man who had just returned to town was about his place on 10th street and had $20 | or §25 with him, He was drinking, | nd a man with gray whiskers, who ed to be a St. Elmo man was fol- lowing him LIKE A DOG, and pretending he wanted to take care of him. The two went over toward Douglss street, and this mora- ing the man found himself in the city jail without a cent, and said he | took one drink of whisky somewhere | that took away his senses, and he | passed the rest of the night uncon- | ecious of what he was doing. Mr. | Linde didu't know that the St. Elmo bad anythmg to do with it except that the suspicious character referred to claimed to be an attache of that place. | Not to give anybody the go by, | Magager Nugeut was next called up n and asked in regard to the mayor's call upon hiw this morning. He ssid, in substance, that this morniog the MAYOR CAME RUSHING IN and asked 16 (He wan Bad he a pertner/ Fewdiion & Co's bauk: ceedings a few | | thing important was in the wind. | in the matter. i 12 badhad no com- | lately except ome sgainst | then eaid he had heard a good many complaints of the plce, and if he {heard any more he wonld have to | close the place up. Mr Nucent ssys | he tried to explain, but the mayor rushed out with a “Gocd morning,” refusing to listen to him, and declin- { ing & proffered treat from an acquaint- | ance who stocd by. This comuleted the list of partics chiefly interested, and what the out- | come of the whole matter will be re- | mains to be seen Everyb-dy acknowledges that Bein- dorf & Mauss manufacture the best eam and Cake will be served by the Busy Bees to all who will pa- tronize them Thursday evening, cor- | ner 17+h and Cavitol avenue. THE 14th STREET GRADE. More Trouble and Expense for i Property Owners. | | 7o the Editor of Tur Pre | There is a storm brewing on north Fuurteenth street. The unfortunate | threaten to swoop down on the Fifth ward delezation and Engineer Rohwer ;m(,-a‘h usand of brick. A few days | ago the council contracted for the | grading of the street, and the work is | now progressing rapidly. To the nn- initiated this appesrs to be an ele- gant specimen of engineering skill and economic public improvement, At the Davenp t sircet crossing acut of from four to six feet Is being made, and a block or two further north, an | embankment of from three to five fect s staked out, knocking all previius calcalations into cocked hat Hore is where the hoes pinches. The slope of the grade between Chicago, Cass and California strecta is about three feet to the block, but between the lst-er street and Webster there is a fall of to meven. Can M -ssrs, Dailey and Dodze rire and explain the cause of this great falll Why six feet in eneblck and threo in an- other? Why shonld Fourteenth street bo raised as bivh as Fifteont!:, when the natural incine is ewtward ? Possibly those centlemen will re- member that two years ago, when a portion of Californ‘astreet was filled, assured many property owners that that was very near the grade, Houses in the vicinity were raised and Lots filled to what was suvposed to be the proper level, but the lina now set towers full five feet above California betwecn Thir- th must be again rais-d and 1ote refilled to meet the new geade. This is a very profitable schemeo for house movere, but 1t makes a bauk rolt look sick. Tt is an injustice and an uonece-siry hardship, and prp- erty owners in the vicinity shovld combine and fight it to the bitter end, * aud every hou and Fourreer, Patronize your old friend Bunce. Beindorff & Mauss are kept very huey this in order to supply the demand for their Tee Cream, which is used by everybody in Omaha, warm weath Mary, meet me at the Temple of Honor Concert and festival this eve. FRACI10US STEFDS. Two Serious Runaways Result- ing in the Injury ofSeveral Persons. About 7:30 Wednesday a double team attached to a heavy coal wagon started 10 ran vear the city hall, tak- ing a s'raicht shout for the river. The king bols had apparently hroken and the wagon veered from side to side in the frightful manner. The driver stuck bravely to his lines and until near 10th and Farnam, when, to avoid colliding with a buggy contain- ing a aldy gand gentlemen he hercic- ally stranded his tesm on & pile of brick in frout of Poppleton’s new building. The borses were hurt some and the driver cout badly in the face. He was pluciPsore CARELESSN About half-past 8 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Scott, of Fort Omaha, were driv- ing along Fifteenth atreet in a pony phaston. When near Thos. Swift's residence s buggy belongivg to Mr. Homsn, and driven by a man named Penny, who had & companion with hiun, cane rushing up “like blazes,” and, locking wheels with the phacton, threw Mr. and Mra. Scott out. The horao then started to run, and would have increased the damaze, but young Pat Swift rushed up and canght him and provented further trouble. The two men ran away leaving thier rig and not waiting to see the extent of their carelesenoss. Mrs. Scott was carried into Mr. SwifUs house and found to be not seriously injured beyond the shock. Mr. Scott was also couiderable hurt. Itis cluimed that Peony was drunk and did the deed intentionally. most team T gpsateii oo Big time at Baptist church this eve. Sportsmen, HAttention! Best quslity Eurcka paper shells, 85¢ per 100; calbre 10 and 12, at Max Mrver & Co.s. ‘Wear Bunce's thin hats. Event of the season! Concert, cream and beauty at Baptist church this eve. A V. C. Scholarship. The board of managers of the state board of agriculture, at their meeting Wednesday, clected George Hatchatt, of Browavilie, to the scholarship inthe American Veterinary College of New York given to the state of Nebrasks by that institution. Mr. Hatchett was recommended by R. W. Furnase, Dr. Stewart, and Dr. A.S. Hallday, of Brownville. See Gottheimer's latest style of Shists. A good thing; you cannot i tear them. OvAEA Sniet FaotoRy, | ne medicines. when s purely fruit if Jack Nugent was there! 3807 Faspbam itreet, near Caldwgll, | exthariio will care yon ot onoo—Ham: A Raid Upon the Residence of John Jankowski. Victim Chloroformed and Robbed of $300. The come up for quite awhile, but yes- t-rday a case of considerable size was reperted, It s needless to say it was a successful buglary, for Omaha bur- glars are invariably successful snd bold. The victim in this instance was Mr. Johu Jankowski, who keeps a toy etore on upper Farnham street, betwesn Fourteenth and Fifteenth. He resides on Twenty-first and Har- ney strects, and it was there that the robbery was committed. For the past four months| Mr. J. has been laying by the procaeds of his bueiness in order to pay off a few debts and also make purchases in the east for the fall and winter trade. He "had accumulated | for these purposes almost $300, and last night when he went home and lay down toslecp ho bad $205 of the amonnt in his pantaloons pocket. Tt being quite warm Mr. J. slept on the parlor floor, his wife oceupyirg rrom opening info the parlor by folding doors and the children slenping in a room juet south of that. The win- dow of the latter aparimert opened out to the west, and was guarded by a wire screen which was | ewily moved up snd down. On re- tiring Mr. Janknweki laid his pants aud vest on the piano, close beside him, and his coat near by in the ssme room. In the vest was his go'd watch and chain. About two o'dock Mra. Jankowski was awakened by the sound of the #as to the childrens’ window failing and called to her husband that some one was about the house. The latter was roused but partially, and judges from the way he remembers to have felt that he had been chloroformed. He merely ssid, “Ob, that's foolis ness,” and relapsed to slumber, and nothing mora was heard or eaid until the family got up this morning. It is judged that this happened betweon 2 and 3 o'clock, as the roosters crowed then for the first time Mr.Jankowski is avery light sleaper, and from the subsequent developments feels certain that he must have been drogged. O geiting up yesterday the dis- covery was made that his vest and pants, with the gold watch and chain, and 2295 in cash had been carried «ff. The occurrence of the falling sssh wss remembered, and on iavestication a man’s foot-prints were found in the grass, which was moistened with dew and were traced some little distance, disappearing, of course, with the ris- Ing sun. Tt was evident that the thief wes one well acquiinted with the premisss, and the family have a pretty good idea who it was, although not enough evidence to cause his arrest. He had raised the sash, climbed into the chi'dren’f room, passed iut- Mrs. J.’s bed-rcom and thence to the parlor, secured his prize aud then departed as quictly as he came, and all without disturbing the family. Mr. Jankowski is con- vinced that the fellow must have watched him as he undressed, avd known all about the location of his clothes. Heis ““all broken up, they say, by this loss, which falls very heavy on him at this time. The offi- cersare at work, but thus far have obtained no relisble clue to the per- pecrator of the deed, although the various pawnshops and other places have been searched for the watch and chain. A succession of like affairs may now be expected. Hon. F. M. Davis is in the city. Dr. H. Liok, of Millard, is in the city. D. 0. Olark, went to Rock Springs | yesterday. H. E. Palmer, of Plattsmouth, lsin recently located I this city should be | sure that their names and residence or | boarding-place be properly located, | and to insure this should leave such information at The Republican office, or at my office, ever Kennard & For- T > the city. prompt attention. His Gold Watch and Olothing | ;)" gy, Mabry, s well known | jy3-14t 3. M. Wours. also Taken. Texas cattle man, went west yesterday TRADE NOTES. —— to Sidney. Hats at 99¢ stor -1m In the light of events more impor | Mrs. N. H. Bell, of Fremont, Is in | s —— tant the subject of burglaries has not | the city. SPECIAL NOTICES, sythe's drug-atore, and it will receive Lieutenant Dunwoody leftyesterday | To Let For Sale, for Denver. riing &c., will be in- for TEN CENTS per line; each subsecitent inertion, per lina. The frst lusertion never TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS. Councitman Jenes has gone to Grand Island. G. W. E. Dorsey, returned to Fre- | mont at noon yesterday. Councilman Roddis left for St Joseph ye-terday. Hon. E. K. Valentsne came up feom Lincoln yesterday. i = 4 . ONZY TO LOAN—Call at Law Offic B.sil J. Templeton and wife, of | V[T L. THOMAS, oo . Crelehy York, Neb. , are in town. | \T" Miss L hley has gone to | ——im California to visit friends. Mr. W. G. Maul, of Tootls & Maul, left for the east yestarday. Judge J. F. Kinney, of Nebraska | h St 2101 City, is at the Creighton house. | WA eerie Pt tome, Sorh Prof. H. Ewerson and wife, of Lin- - coln, are speuding a few days in the city. Gen. Crook and Lieut. Bourke left for Fort Cawcron, Utah, yesterday, | and will return on Ssturday. | o _ [S100.0007 ko st & [ o, cone nerest "o i gz st | eatate in the city of Omaha. | Real Estate and Loan Agency sta. TO LOAN—1104 Farnham stroet. ~ANTED— Addreas Mrs me for a good ¢irl in a pr M., Beo Off | Vvkwrn,mvm MERRITI'S BESTAUR. | 1007 Fapulim St. 20415 Girl to eet, 18thand Dode 18 o do houss work, 1100 Hon. Guy C. Borton's daughters, Frankie and Jeasio, are visiting their friend, Miss Jessie Millard. Juige E. F. Dandy and wife, Miss | v May Durdy and Miss Callie McCon- nell, left for Salt Lake yestordsy. Hon. D. H. Whaeler, of Platte- | XV wlohue s borte aud wacr v mouth, secre‘ary of the state board of | m St cu'rure, in at the Creighten. Mr. C. M. Wead, of the B. & M. railroad suditirg department, return- od from the east Wednesday with his bride. Joseph Rodman, contracter for | wood for Fort Omaha, went to Mis- | s uri yesterday to buy wood to fill his FOR RENT—HOUSES contracts. ‘ e URNIS¥ ED ROOMS FOR RE? Mr T. B. Van Aernam and daugh- | L 1ot House. ter, of Richmond, Ind., sre in the city, tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B Williams. Hon. A. 8. Paddock, U. §. senator from Nehraska, passed through Lin- coln Tuesday on his way home from Washington. Col. A. C. Dawes, general passen- ger sgert of the Kansss City, St. Jce aud Council Bluffs railroad, was in | and 16th, \I):x::lln Wednesday on his way (o St. | proR et 5 I Mr. S.S. Stevens, general western | I waten with orithont mmm: oy bivent nt of the Rock Island, returned | PortS - Weduesday from a Chicwgo trip. He | RO RT—A was accompanted by his davghter Carrie and Misa C ara Bebbington. I P cake baker | the couutry. SCall (n or address | Tree Honee, 10th St , Om b, Nob. Bater, Groen 216 | YATANTED—_A good sctive o ANTED—Good Germ rpenter trade. €0.,1310 Dodzo St. | YWasTED siT W | wood winens o | e ol e 1 boy_to learn the A F.RAFFRT & 2034t WAh:rfln—Tnnmnn at brick RAY. T—Large howrdis ¢ house on comer on “nd 14th streets; 12 r cms, I JAMES 21617 A SPLENDID LIST OF > Houses, Lots, Farms and Tumn on 1st page. cor. 10th and 20815 URNISHED ROOM_FOR REN" 8t, onedoor scuth of Pific Good vehtilation. arnis’ed rooms, S. E. cor_Tath 18541 | through the City. | Lots, GHEAP LAND XN EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T0 $5PER ACRE. 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. A large number of Improved Farms in Nebriska, many or them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Elegant Resi- dences from $3,000 to $20,- 000. Many thousand vacant lots in the additions to Omaha. Hundreds of lots scattered Hous:s and 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 percent. interest to all who _ | can chow good titles. aps of Pouglas and Sarpy Counties for sale, Boggs & Hill, Rear EstaTe Broxers, 1408 Farn. St., Omaha, Neb. For Sale Attantic Hotel, d splendia_usiness, cor. 10th and Howacd, 312,000, one Afth. casn, balnce time to suit. & HILL. 8 Business Lots, Next wost of Masonic Temple, $1,850 cach; time to sult purchasers. BOGGS and HILL e g GOOD ix14 In. encine with or wi hout Mr. Saw Willox, formerly with botler, sieo 0 60 I s Craicksbank & Co., and later with | 60N, Loa s, Cass county, Nei Mr. E. 0. L. Edholm in the immigra- tion business, left yesterday for Philadelphis, where he takes 8 posi- tion in a well known dry goods hous Wo wish him good luck. Rev. W. L. Baugher, D.D., pastor elect of the Lutheran church of this city, together with, his wifs, child, mother snd sister, arrived here yes- torday, direct from Gettysburg, Pa. | bFens,ormehandiee Apriy Ho will preach his introductory ser- | mon Sunday morning. Charles Gayler, the veteran dra- matic anthor, is in the city. His rep- wation s the writer of “Fritz,” “Brother Sam,” and many other pop- ular plys and cperas, has been se- cured only by hard work. His experi- N7 OUSNG JERSEY BULL frcash W.A. BOOT Two dv. th lote, one improved ity of Neosta Fal's, Kon ) farm adjoiniog ths il sel o) & hargain, § cah, balance two years time. . ALS 168-1m F'0 BUILDERS, PLANTEERS Coarse bank sand, ravel for ‘moulding sand will bo delfsered at Business Lot, 224152 feet, north side - Farnbam street nearly opposite the Heral office, will he sold o party makiog best offer this month. BUOGS and HILL, £3.000 in Cash And 520 acres near Flair ‘o exchacge for pro- ductive Omaba property. BOGGS and BILL. o New Houses. 11 please cail earls EOGS sud H At the Barracks res for sale at 75 per acre. Will subal- BOGGS & HILL. Lot on Cass Street. Lot 6, block 26, Wast best cash or time of- fer at once. S & BILL. Residence and 2 Full Lots, Lots 2 nd 3, in block 51, on Capitol Hill, Chi- cagostreet botween 2ist ani 220, will be sold to Leave orders st . Siorks 1414 Farnha: Charles_Brandos, 921} Sts. ence and acquaintance with the pro- | Sharles Brandos, 021} feasion extends back many years, and the anecdotes Lo rolates of the past history of the stage are as interesting as they are instructive. TANS 862t JFOR SALE A wull dwoling houso, next to G. H. Colling resdenc or 19th and Dapitol Aveuu b o i 7 JR SALE—Cottonword Iu Wilkins sings this eve at Baptist Slippers and Ties, Gaiters and Walking Shoes, Serge and Cloth Shoes, and the etire stock of summer shoes. Woare closing out at half price. Now is your time to buy good shoes cheap. Every pair warranted. The only complete stock in the city. Terms, strictly cash. H. Dome & Co., 1t Leading Shoe Store. Temperance treat this eve, Baptist. —A strike is reported as having ta ken plica this morning on the part of the brick mazons in the emplsy of Withnell Bros. We understand that they have been getting 33 a day and wint $350. They visited Ittner Beo's. men, but were anticipated here by their employers, who, on receipt of the naws that they were coming, at once raised their pay to 83 50 per day without being asked. The strike is not one of mammoth proportions. U.L A, The members of the Union Life Association of Omaha are requested t) attend a meeting July 17th at 7 p. u., at Justice Riley's office. By order Wat. Gipso, President. Headquarters for Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at Mercaaxts' Kx- cuaxce, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. Royal St. John, t3e only machine made that will sew while running either backwards or forwards. Call at Bee Hive Sewing Machine office, 1120} Farnham stroet, and ex- amine this wonderful machine. 14-d5t Hamburg Figs 25c a bo; Why dose _ourselves with nauseat. { turg Figs, Ty them: | | Bronchitis for some years, but have REDMOND'S, Sixteenth: MissiNG. —. E e L 11130, —A oase of conetipation by [ s o, o B iy asing Hambore Fies = T hereby warn all persons not to MISGELLANEQUS ;h e give my wife Elizabeth Neckel, any | === e credit on my account as T will not pay o LETEES hmim} igh ata, Nra., July 1ith, 1550, Shices for the same, W, _Nzcuv.. %ot oux Fileads sod Peioel 7 iyl2-diw Itis with pain that I announce the death of Low o my brother and business partner, Giuenr 1 Shoes, Elegant accommodations, lowest | $°7s tovlor member of tue firm oG, 1. & | o that with tiie corsent cf interested onex, I will continiue the business in the firm name of G. H. & J.8. Colins, and be in salo and entire charge N 8. COLL] 21220 price, Astor House, N. Y. 14-d1m. Repyblican Campaign Ciub. ot S0, Ouana, July 14, 1880. | 0o oo uniny mighs sl ivg, Mack The Republican Campaign club had o A0 tan brosi, tan culor. " Snitablergard. an enthusiastic meeting last nizht. Mavy speakers were present, and Gen, | [05,LANDS, Lot Garfield's lotter of acceptance was | By endoraed. This ciub eaye Garfield [ N “Hohs™ o0y, must be ‘lhe(r leader and they will O e support him to tho last. Among the | - speakors was Judgo Hawes. All are | )" OUSES AND FARMS ow column on st page. to advertisement of , that [ do not ask any - redit on his account Reed, §<OLTTION—Cary & proprietors of the Philadelphia Coff-e House, 10th St , invited to our next meeting next | B this day disso'scd partnorship by mutua : couse t K. ‘Cary will couduct the hasiness as Wednesday fight. heretofore. 20215 Bexsamiy Furrow, Secretary. JERSONAL—AIl persons Lasving business with mo canfind me fora short time at the e @fics of the “on_ Jobn 1 Redick, Farnham St. A Herald of Wonders. JAMES F. MOKTON. 19117 Yesterday ¥. T. Barnum’s palace USINESS—Any person wishing to engage in the general merchadise and_ grain trade advertisiog ‘ear reached thia® city. | Ly 0 porc SEmn dad, rol e During the day it will remain at the | cia Jewrn of % gond openiig by wddresin Union Pacific depot. The car is | Re~R) J-STREIGHT, Souih Beud, i model that is without equal so far as | FIOUNDIA young bird dug: which the owner its construction goes. It has been | and . st built expressly for the advance bri- grade. The latest improvements in the way of atr brakes, patent plat- forms and couplers are upon it. The interior s divided into & sleoping apartment, an elegant furnished oftice and a work-room. The exterior is decorated with excellent paintings, the work of Jamos Walker. It hes attracted the notice of thousands wherever it has been, and those who | may visit it will receive a cordial wel- come from those in charge. | Over egnty wilitons of dollars of insurance capital of the oldest and best home and forelgn companies rep- cosentod in the agency of Taylor & Howall dreif Murphy & Lovett,1ns. agenoy; old eat extablished agency in this state. apls-1y H. F. McCarthy, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. Ottaws, Ontario, write-: I was afflicted with Chronic PCWDER Abgolutely Pure, been complerely cured by the use of | Mde from Grape Crech Tarcor- Prepara‘ion makes such lght, Ay hot breee, Dr. Thomas® Eclectric Oil, in doses of | 250erss ascrifice to an imisediate pu chiser. BOGUS & HILL Railroad Men Can secure a bargain 1 two cottages with smull lots on uthstreet, a couple of blockafrom depot, BOGGS & HILL. . | §1600 for both on casy termue. ‘Who Has $3500 To loan, we have a chance to loa thy above Amou.t on 0 per cent. for & term of years on st class security BOGG & HILL. aie, House and full lot on Wobater tion in the city, $1,500; sy o t, best locas and HILL. $20,000 Twenty Thousand Dollars in small well secur: ed mort-ages rau. ing rom £200 to $1,000, draw iy ‘placed sons having ey to spare can #ade and profitable Ican in this way, witbout any expeor: or commisiions. BOGGS and HILL. New Houses. We aro now prepared to build houses worth from $400 to $300 on our lotain our new addition, 35th snd 29th and Farntiam Doughas and and sell on small monthly paymenta. BOGGS and HILL, $600 to $1.000 Will buy you a new house, with one of the finest Lot in Omiaha, on small monthly payments. BOGGS and HILL, ‘RauL EstiTs BRoxans. Residence Lots for Sale. 200 Lots in Kountze and Ruth’s Addition,near business, good surroundings,lo:scovered with youns trees, and a-e the choicrst, cheapestand nearest business of any lots in the mar- ket. By all means look at lots in Kountze and Ruth’s addition %}f-firu urchasin; Blsewhsz. ill sell on monthly payments. Prices $400 to $650. BOGGS and HILL. 1€00 Residence Lots Fronting %, 9, 10 and 11th streeta, 6 to 10 blocks south of d sany of these lots ars very de- sirable and {or mon of smail meuns are now the cheanest and most easily purchased [ots in Oma- ha Prices $250 to $300. Monthly payments. BOGG . and H. L. 15 Choice Lots o Park Wili Aveaus only 310 4 bocks trom pots $500 to nthly payments. BOGG> nd HILL. 66 of the Finest Lots in Gmaha, 10 20 12 blocks west of Postoffice and Court ouse, on Farnbam, Douglas and Dodge streeta; fivest views in the city from thess lots Priccs 8200 to 900, ou paymenta of $5 1o $10 per month. BOGGS & HILL. 2 Houses and south § 1ot 1, block 12, on west sido of 15th street, between California and Web- ster itreets; §2.200 BOGGS ard HILL FOR SALE Lota 1 and 2, block 20. Lot's, blook 15. LOTS East} Lot 7, block 102 West § Lot B, block 102. Middle § Lot 8. 5drops on sugar. Thave slso plensure | withaot s 5 tha s oamebs, 0 20 b7 fper tios it reenmmending it p4 o0 embrocaticg | dpBpueocl :“""" it 0y | for external use.” - % "R R ¥ o i Lov 8,51 Pt o Immense Stock for " SPFING AKD SUMMER Fine Custom-Made CL.OTEING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits ; Children’s Suits. SPLING CVERG.ATS For Men, Boys, and Children. and Caps, at Under-Wear, Hats Trunks and Valises. Prices to Suit All AT POL.ACK'S. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth GIT UP AND GIT! NO OLD STOCK! Having Teken 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 Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSHE., 42122 FARNIAM STREE. X2X2 CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE. p28-1y L[ dnar E—11 b eV G] WINGGW sh. U .n.n.muccn GROCERS, OMAH A. DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE, OMAHA ORCHARD & BEAN. | CARPETS OMAHA. 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theu entire stock of IDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AND CENERAL MUC!CAL 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. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Sts. KEEP THE LARCEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES. The Attestion of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMPY and the Omaha Iron and Nail Co. e e e =SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO, PCRK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MFATS& PROVISIONS, 6A=E, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packiog House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U.P.R R. F. WHOLESALE GROCER! 1218 Farnham 8t, Omaha.