Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Baturday Morning, July 24~ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Served to subscribers by carrier to sny jartjo Emeemymm— mecente per Auy complatnte sbout irrecular B eiioury. of the paper, if ad_csmed] 18 7hie offco will receive prompt attention. ‘Tim Owaa Ditty Bum will be malled to sub scribers at the following rates, payatle invar ably in advance - $8.00 per sunum; $4.00 six moathe. Tam Onana WankLy Brs §2.00 per voar, "Tin Owama Dary Brs has by ar the largest rculation both in Omaha end abrosd, snd ie Vherefore the best and cheapest advertising ‘medium. 88 Fo_Interesting Mimeliany, Latest bl tary and Commercial ‘Railroad an Sastofioe Time-Tables, see third va0 BREVITIES. § — Paterson rells coal. —Try Sexe's Coffee Cresm Sods. — Warrauted tooth brushes, Kuhn's. —Excellent Cream Soda st Saxe's —Carriages and wagons at Wood- worth's. — Elegant perfumes at Kuhn's drug store. Bosrd of Education this even- tog. — Barnum will be here one week from yesterday. —Seidenberg & Co.’s Key West Ci- gars at Saxe's —The apray from that ot wave fell 1 Omeha to-day —The U. P. pine goes to Council Blufls to-dsy. —The noon train west yesterday had consisted of thirteen care. Twenty per cent reduction. Egat- ter's Mammoth Clothing House, 1214 Farnham street. —Two citizens were fized Thursday for violating the fire ordinance. —8. Lippincott cot the contract for rebuilding the emelting works, and will begin at once. —For Rent.—Store building, 174 Farnbam street, Bet. 11th and 12th. Apply to Jno. A. Oreighton. —The ¥irst M. E. Sunday school excursion train leaver for Blarrat 8 o'clock this morning. —The total valuation of real and pereonal property in Nebrasks is nearly vinety millions of dollars. Three empty coaches were sent out to Cheyenne on No. 8 yesterday for excursionists. 1f Capt. Marsh don't build « shed for passengers who wsit st the Tenth street torminus for his cars, there will be some sunstrol.es yet. — An employe of the Union Pacific shops, liviug on Sixtecuth street, was quite severely injured early Thursday morning by being struck in the stom- ach with a flying piece of timber. —The new flag for the Vetersn Soldiers’ Associalion has arrived in Counci! Bluffs from New York. Ttisa fine ailk g, costing about §75. —A grand excursion to Lincoln, via the C. B & Q. to Plattsmouwth and the B. & M., is in contemplation for about Auguet 12th by the Methodists poil Bluffs. PR eeohie excavation for the new double store on Dodge, nesr 16th, is being ug, and the saloon building on the corner moved a few inches to the westward. —In police court Friday two drunks were commitied in default of §3 fine and costs. They were both named Patrick, but the Judge ssid, if any- thing, that aggravated the offense. —Felix Slaven bos come to the frout agaiu with the Slaven Hotel on Tenth stroet near the railroad track. He bas teansformed the old Carlton | House into a firut-class establishment. | —Up to one o'clock Friday morning the escaped convict, Markie, had not been captured, and no clue obinined as to his whereabouts. The State's pri- s0n men are scouring the country with- in ten miles of the pen. * —Our reporter counted twenty- seven loaded teams on Tenth strect botween Marcy and Juckeon ye.- | tordsy, and yet the comncil wi | neither grade it or 1l up the rate. That street needs grading more than muyother in the city. —The local transfer sgent st Lin- coln handles daily forty-seven letter pouches and from fifteen to twenty- five paper bags, It generally takes an hour and fifteen minutes to get through the mails, from the time the first tratn arrives until the last departs. —A fine looking snd intelligent young man, named Robert Schenk, who has beem employed at the U. P. transfer depot, was found Thurs. day in a crazy state. His eyes seemed to be starting frout their socket; the unfortunate man trembled like an as. pen leaf, and he said that ‘some one to murder him for “killing 30,000 men.” He insisted that he did not kill the men and dide’t want to be maurdered for it. On his person we found seversl letters, one of which was sigoed by his wife and waa dated at Ogden, Utsh. There scemed to be nothing that could be done for the un- man but tosend him to the where he willbe kept un- 4l he is straightaned out orsome other disposition made of bim. Wanted—two gond ssleemen to rep resent the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Compsny. The right men can obtain good salsries. Oall on or address the Wheler & Wilson M'ig Co., 560 Fufteenth street. 2% Elegant accommodations, lowest price, Astor House, N. ¥. 14-G1m. Hambore Fies 2hc & box. The price reduced on all shirts, st *he Omaha Shirt. Factory, 1207 Farn- nam street neer 12¢h. Oall for price list. The Miile Meda: Tbe seventh metch of the Ouaha | Sportsmen's Club for the Mills medal took place “Thursday sfternoen, the fallowing belng the score; . | balls; "E. Smith and Wm. THE WILLIAMS FIRE. The Loss and Insurance on Building and Stock. The dsmage by the fire of Thursday hight proved to be much greater than was at first supposed, A reporter called at the storc yee- terday and found a large force bus- ily engaged in putting things to rights. He was informed that may things supposed to be untouched by water had been more or less damaged, in- cluding some five India shawls. The principal iujury is, however, to the stock of boots and shoes, on which the loss will be between $2,000 and £3,000. o far a8 has been discover- ©d the loss on dry goods is something over$500 and may reach $1,000. The water poured down throngh the ceiling and even into the base- men!, where a lot of musline piled against the walls were damaged. Dr. Diusmore’s bath roons were to some extent ipjured by the water. The front rooms i the second story of the block were smoked up a little, the draught carrying all the smoke direct- Iy that way. but the damage is incon- siderable. The back rooms and roof are badly wrecked, and the damsge on the bulding wi'l reach several hun- dred dollars. Tt is expected by Mr. Wiiliams that evergthing wl be in good shaps to open out agam in the dry goods de- pirtment by this afternoon. A visit to the insurance agencies showed the amount of the policies held on the building to be as follows: Liv- erpool, London and Globe, $40 North American, $2000; Pennsylva nis, §2000; Springfield Fire and Ma- rine, £2000. On the stock there was 83,000 in the Westchester; 83,000 in the Merchanta, N. J, £3,000in the Lancashire; and £2,000 each 1n the Amazon, Fire As- Franklio, Harford, and Underwriters. Total on stock $19,- 000. On building and stock, $29,000 sociation, Headgquarters tor Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at Mercnasts' Ex- cuasor, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge EMERY A. STORRS. Will be in Omaha in a Few Days and Address Our People. To the many who have been anxious to hesr Hon. Emery A. Storrs, the following news, reoeived by Hon. John L. Webster, president of the Garfield and Arthur club, will be hailed with joy: Caicaco, July 21, 1880. Joho L. Webster, Eeq., Omaha, Neb.: MyDEsx SIR—1If p 58 ble, onmyway to San Frunciseo—which will be sbout S ptember 3 t0 51 will tiy and ar- rauge with you before that time to speak in Omeha. 1 shall certairly be most heppy 10 do so. Yours very traly, Emery A. StoRrms. New Restauraut 1410, Fansm St. Board by the day or week. Meals a: «ll bours. Toe Oresm and Confec tionery. Goon Coffee a speci lty, ti Wanted—canvassers to sell the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Good wages to good men. Apply at the office of the Wheeler & Wilson M'fg Co., 569 Fifteenth strect. 222t ror 30 pavs, GREAT REDUCTION IN MIN'S AND BOYS SUMMER CLOTHING, ecdtf at PoLACK’S, el AF&AM There will be a special commaunica tion of St John's Lodge, No. 25, this (Saturday)eveving, for work m the M. M. degree. Visiting brethren are ordinlly invited Jaxes B. Broxer, Master. For Life. The Union Pacific train from the west Thursday afteruoon brought in Deputy Sherifi Brown, of Prescott, Arizona. who had in his custody a con- vioted murderer. The prisoner was J. J. Chapman, who killed » soldier of the 12th regiment about a year ago at Camp Verde, Arizona. For this be recaived a sentence of imprisonme: t £or life in the house of correction st Deteoit, to which place the officer and prisoner are now en route. Army Orders. The latest special orders issued from headquarters department of the Platte, Fort Omaha, Neb , are as follows: The journeys mede by Colonel Jno W. McCammon, adjutant 14h infantry, on public bns iness, under v-rb-l instructions of the department _commander, from For: Doug'as to Pleasant Valley, Utah, and and return, and from Fort Douglus 10 Fort Cameron, Utah, and return, are hereby confirmed. The verbal instructiod of the de- partment commander of the 5h instant requiring Fiest Lieotenant J.hn G. Bourke, 34 cavalry, A. D. C., to ac compavy him on a tour of ivspection to Forts Douglas and Cameron, Utah, snd other points, and to return on completion of such duty to his station at the herdquariers, are hereby con- firmed. By authority from the adjutant general's office, dated Ju'y 14, 1880, a furlough for four montha, with per. miksion to go beyond the sea, (to take effect upon his re-enlistment), is granted Sergeant George Krefssig, Co. C, Ninth infantrs. Real Esiate iransfers. F. W. Corliss and wife to George Kelly: g o d.,lot 2, block 6, Tsac & Selden’s addition, Gmaha—g100, H. Edward Jemison aud wife to John G. Morse: w. d., parcel 66 by 115 feet n Reeds lst addition, city of Omaha—8400. — When youare in pein you want prompt relicf. If the pain 18 caused tya bruise, corn, rheumatism, burn:, sore threat or chest, the colic or any other of the iujuries cr disorders, use Dr. Thom: fif‘fic c Oil. A Promotion. Mr. Henry Ames, aent of the “Wabash" st this end of the line, will | accepta similar position, which has been tendered him, at Chicsgo. He will be succeeded by & brother of Mr. B. B B. Keonedy, 19 out of 25 r9ohn 0. Giblt, the general manager of ; 3. 218, the xoad, Thurea, 157 g&-um;w. H. 8 Hugoes, b; J.°W. Petiy, 24; Joo%”ibr.?ubdyr&z A ’uwuwp.—‘ cas of conempation hy BRAVE AS A LION. The Past Hictory of James H, Odell, the Would-be Buicide. —_— At a late hour last evening, James H. Odell, who attempted suicide on Thurslay night wast still lingering, although in great agony and his re- covery is pronounced impoesible by his physician. From Hon, W. H. Tjams, derk of the District Court, we learn some par- ticulars of the life of the unfortunate man, which threw a li'tle light on his actions. He was well known to Mr. Tjaus years ago, in Ohio, when both were boys and played fogether. Odell lived in Sarabsvills and Mr. Tjams in Caldwell, Ohio, both in the same locality. When the war broke out in 1861, the latter organized a company in which Odell enlisted s a private. Hesoon rose to the position of Lst Sergeant and was promoted suc- cessively until he fnally became Adjutent of the 30th Regiment of O. V. I. His career while in the ser- vice was one continued series of atart- ling adventures and brilliant achicve- ments, ““He was,” says Mr. Tjams, ‘‘AS BRAVE AS A LION. Ho remained in the service until nearly the close of the war, when he went to Beaver, Pa., and started a paper. Healso married there. He afterward removed to Youngstown, 0., and started a paper which attained a wide reputation, and quite a circula tion, under the name of The Mahou- ing Vindicator. He subsequently re- moved to Columbus, the capital, and there misfortune still pursued him. Within the space of one year he lost his wife and three chil ‘ren—his entire family. He then turned to the west and came to Owmahs, because his friend, Mr. Tjums, was here, and dur- ing his residence in this place, when not at work, he has been the gueat of that gentleman. Bis only r.latives are & motner and three sisters in the Backeye state, who will be almost hesrt-broken over th.s unexpected ea- Iamity. Of late he has been subject to fre- queat fits of MELANCHOLY AND DEPRESSION of spirits, although it was tot sus- pected that he had in mind any such rash deed. It was probably o drown these feelingsthat he reaorted to the use of ardent & Mr. and Mra. Tjums have both st- tended his bed-ide since the unfortu nate affair of Thureday night, the ine rent «f which was, s Oiell admis, t take his lfe, which he says is no Linger valued by him. Howasnot abletoconverse yesterdsy morning. He only said his agouy wa to0 excrutia'ine to allow him to ta k, and when Mre. Ijums ssk-d hm if he anything sprcial to say, ho replied: “Nothing, except God bless you.” In the east where he was well known he is appreciated as a man of much more than ordinary ability, snd an able and forcible writer. Heis about 40 years of age. Died. Rocexs--Friday morning, July 23, Sarah A., wife of A. B. Rogers. Faneral will take place at their resi- dence on the corner of Tenth and Cap itol svenue, to-morrow (Saturday) evening at 5 o’clozk. The fiiends of the family are invited. Pertinent and Impertinent. To the E litor of the Bee. I would like to ssk Tue Beza friendly question and hope for a friendiy If Poppleton re- ceives from Jay Gould £10,000 a year, and Miller gets $2,500 year from his hash honse, and Thurston receives $3,000 a year to help Poppleton, and Brooks gets $125 per menth from the U. P. pay roll, what diflerence will it make to the producers of Nebratka whether Popleton and Miller or Thurston #nd Brooks win in the com ing election? P. F. Mugeay. [Nore By TaE EpIToR. —Our answer to this conundrum is reserved until cooler weather sets in. answer. Omaha (0 Have Water Works. The Omaha water difficulty is at last settled and if there is no more le- gal quibbling over the matter they will soon be in wood shape as far as a sup- ply of good water is concerned. Thia iv something that hus long been need- ed at the metropolis, and for their own sakes as well as for the sake of those who visit them we hope that all ar- rangements may be madeat once. The contrac was awarded to 8. E Locke, whoee bid was for 260 hydranta at 84 cach per year. The Holly com- pary, who had the confract undera f.rm'r crdinance (which has siuce been declared void) was the next low- est bidder at 890 No good citieer of Omshawill lend himeelf to impede thi much needed work, and we hope to hear of at least one city in Nebras- ka that shall have water works during the year 1880 —[Lincoln Globe. the best shirt in the ted States is manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The supericrity of Material and workmanship, com bined with their great improvements, thatis Reinf rced frouts, R-mforced backs and Reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable and by fitting garment _of the kind, ever manufctured. Read the following low prices: Present. Former. Our Fine Whit- Shirt $136 Our xtra Fine ** 175 Our Imported Cheviot shirts 2 50 Our % Poomug * 35 Our + " Cheviot 17> 200 (These are made on whi e bedies) Present Former Our Imp rted Penang and Che- viot wiih ool ars atiached, also on White By ies 200 Al & fine working it for 136, None but Wamsutta Muslin and beat Linens used. The above prices inolude Laundry- ing, » discount allowed wher otherwise ordered. An additional 25 cents is charged when made to order, Omaha Shirt Factory, 1207 Farnham sireet, near 12th street. Marphy & Lovett,1ns. agency; old ent established ageucy in this state. apls: Why dose _ourselves with nauseat- ing medicines, when a purely frait eathartic will cure you at once—Ham- Try them. | horg Figs. CIRCUMNAVIGATING COPS. A Few Jolly Japanese Police- men Touring it Round the World. Among the pissengets on the over- 1and train west yesterday were a half dozen bright, inteiligent looking Japs; who were dressed like any white man, wore eye glasses, carried canes and were brimful offtin. They were all so young looking that our reporter tovk them for students, but on inguiry of the only one who could talk English, he learned that it was a delegation of government police commirsiouers, who were on the last stage bt one of a trip srouiid the world, taken partly for pleasure aud partly to observe the workings of the craft in the variou: ecu-iries of Europe sud America, The par'y left Yokchama nedrly 2 year ago, and have since visited and thoroughly inspected every great city of Europe snd America. They are now en foute home, but will stop a few days on the coast. The names of these aristocratic guardiavs of Jap- anese peaco were, as nearly 8s We could ascertain, P. Sawa, M. Onods, K Yanoks, S. Hayashi, R. Koma- tome, 8. Fijin snd Jo Nasegawa. They regretted that they could not stop off and meet Marshal Westerdahl and his associates. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHF Mrs. C. H. Dewey and daughter have returned from Colorado. J. H. Milllard’s family left for North Platte yest: rday. Dr. Alexauder Bear, of Norfolk registered at the Withnell house last Thursdsy. &Mra. P. Bigelow and daughter, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs P, L. Perrine, left for Denver Thursday. Lucy B. Young, one of the wives of the late Brigiam Yuiing, pasied through the city Thursd.y af ernoon on her way east. Misses Florence and Lizaie Dority, of Toledo, who have been visiting the family of C. L. Maine, returned home Thuraday evening via. St. Louis. W. A. Nason, the general Nebraska agent of the Singer sewing machine cumpany, left for the east Thursday witernoon accompanied 1y his family. J.T. Alien, the forest planter of Nebrasks. came up frem Lincoln at noon yesterday. He says harvesting is the curn crop 1.ums up big and Lin- colu itaelf has a big boom in buildings and g-neral improvements, Capt. K. T. Spoor, general western agentof the Atebison, Top-ka & Savta Fe railcond in C lorady, with bead- quarters at Lesdvill:, can e up yester- day trom Konss City, and will leave today vis the Union Pacific for Le.dville, ac:ompaated by his daughter, Mrs. Latey. Among the many arrivals at the Metroplitan hotel ate the following: A. L. Welch, Chioago; G. Kur'z, do.; Frank Davis and wife, David City; B. I. Thorington, 8t. Louis; Thomas Price, Linculn; E. C. Case, Harvard, Neb.; J. 8. Fuller, Peru, JL; W. J. Brown, San Juan, New Mexico: S. B. Funk, St Louis, Mo; J. A, Leiter, Chicago; Wm. McCor- mick, Blair; T. P. Trask, Council Bluffs; G. J. Ners, Brunswick, Mo.; H. T. Hoskins, Chicago; S. F. Poor- man, Coluwbus, O.; Fred. A. Chap man, New York; W. A. Hendrickeo, Piasmouth; George M. Swigart, Chicago; G. W. Page, Chicago; R. Jefferson, Chicago; P. A. Gooveley Elgen. Til; Q. Quintell, Mil- waukee; J. R. McKerght, Chicago; D. G. Cormey and wife, Lincolu; A. R, Smith and wife, Springfield; W. J. Duuckel, New York:T. C. Stevens, St Jos, C. P. Wornseh, Buclington; H. A. Dunnell, Jefforson, Iowa. Supreme Court. The following cases of local interest were decided in the Supreme Court of Nebraska, July 21: Foroes vs. Sweezy. Error for Douglas county. Reversed. Opin- fon by Cobb, J. The district court t whom the cause was tried, found that the said 8. H. and R M. F. were re- spectiveiy duly notified of such pre- sentment, non-payment and refusal, and that the plaintiff would look to them respectively for payment of the me with the damages and that at the time of such present- ment and_notification, the ssid R. M. F. resided about one mile or one and a quarter miles outside of the corp.- rate limits of the oity of kel where the said bauk was located and Jid businers, and each draft was paya- b'e, and where the notery hereinsfter entioned resided, and that said R. M. F. had no regular or usual place husiness in said city; that the post- flice at which he obtained mail was the postoffice in the city of Omaha, and which wis the nearest postoffice to his reridence, and about three miles therefrom; that on tre evening of October 23, 1871, when the note was presented for pay- meat, ous W._W., a notary public, .nd agent for @, plaintiffa bank, do- posited in the postoffice at Omaha, no- tice in due form of the presentment and aishonor of said draft, and that plaintiff would look to him for pay- ment thereof, directed to the said R. M. F., at the postoffice in Omaha, with the postag> thereon paid. Held, that such facts are in-ufficient to charge R M. F. as endorser. Rogers vs Redick & Connell. Mo- tion to dismviss sustained. Opinion by Maxwell, ch. J. 1 An order of the county court allowing an account »gainat an estate may be reviewed on rror in the district court. 2. Where a par'y files a petition in error in the supreme court he must request the clerk either orally or in wr ting to i sue a summone in error thereon. 1. A summous in error must be issued within one year from the date of the judgment or final order sought to be reviewed, although it may be served afterwards. Treitschke ve. Western Grain Com- pany. Motionto sus'ain dismissed. EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. I will be present at my office in Creighton block on the first Saturday ofeach month to examine such ap- plicants as may desire to teach in the ‘public schools of Douglas county. Quarterly examination first Sator- dayin February, May, August and November. J. J..Powrrs, Co, Supt. Pgb. Jagt, 388d-v-opwow-tf progressing fively down south of here, | THE VERDIOT. A Jury Inquires into the Death of Walter Lourey. yesterday, were subatantially correct. Shortly after nitie o'clock yesterday | moraing the jury assembled &nd | the following witnosses were sworn 1 L 6,034 Thayer. 4nd their testimony taken: J. | ;,wwafm S. Tucker, of thi Metropolitan ih z Hotel, J. J. Galligan, S. N. Mealio, ' Johnson.... 7.6 Total.......279,857 Al Sorenson aud H. Anderson. The testimony was in accordance | with the faots stated and but few ad- ditional points weto brought otit. Mr. Anderson wab close by #hen tho asei: dent happened and he thought Lourey fell over the foot-board, while Mr. Sorenson thought he fell between | it and the horse. Both agreed to minor details and the testimony | showed conclusively that the ditch in the middle of the road was the cause of his death. | Chief Galligan téstified that Lourey ‘was & quiet, steady man, who attend- ed to his own business, and that he had not drauk a drop of Jiquor for | bver four years. Ho was a little ox- citable, and probably was annoyed 4t getting a little behind his steamer, and was trying to catch up with her. Ou the run up Sixteen'h street the | drivers never urge their hotsea tutil they reach the foot of the incline at ! the Douglas street crossing. The' chief thought that at that point the driver leaned forward to urgehis horse on, and the tfuck at that motnent desceuding into the ditch ho was i The particulars of the death of the driver of hose ¢art No. 3, as stated | Fr sioner at Washington, are reported as follow b CGunties. Adams. .. Batler. Cass... 10,239 Kearriey ... 9,193 Lancaster. 16,688 Nemaha. ... 70 Nuckolls 11,209 Otoe. 7 Pawnee ... 10,212 Phelps. 5,165 Volki....... 931+ Red Wiilow Furnas...... 6,406 Richardson... foee. L 18170 Saline ... per. 1,604 Saunders | 119 Sewtd.... Owing to the delay of soti enume: rators, particul.rly in remote secti ns | 5 of the unorgau z-d territory, the exact figures for the North Platte distrizt eantiot be given, but returns so far retelved dud examiried show an ag gregato of 172,185 which would rtiake | 8 tho total population of Nebraska 451,- 522, There atill thirty-6ive schedules %o be exnmined and corrected and threo are fint et received, but itis safe to ray that the aggrogate increaks over the above figures, will not ex- eced 1000, if it reaches those figures. SPECIAL NOTICES. Loat, Foiind, Wents, Bearding &c., will be In- serted i thews cotumns once for TEN OENTS per line; each subsequentinsertion, FIVE CENTS por Ine. The first fugertion mever less thap TWENTY-FIVK CEMTS. \‘DNEV TO LOAI M br. Bdwarin Loan Age thrown forward, turned & somersault and fell with his head under the, ¥ i wheel, Driver was never fastened to the scat on hose carts and vary seldom on engines. The animal Lou-| rey drove was an old horse in| the department and the driver treated it with great consideration. When he checked up on striking the ditch, the horse nearly stopped, but when the driver fell and it felt the slack rein it dashed forward and instictively s ught 1ts own steamef and was in place when needed, 8o that at firat the chisf thought it was one of the engine drivers who was hurt. Loury had driven for him in all six years. Assistant Chief Mealeo and others tostified that 1t was an utter impossi- | horse and the truck, as all the space was ocoupied by suraps, etc. The sc- | cident happened at just twelve min- utes past miduight. The jury returned the folltwing VERDICT: “We the jury find that the eaid Walt.r Lourey came to his death, July 23, 1880, on the corner of Six- teenth and Douglas streets, Omaha, Neb, by being accidentally thrown from the hose-cart ho was driving, and the wheel passing sver his head, crush- ing his ekull and cauring instant death, no blame being attached to any- one.” Ivis not known that the deceased has a relative living. He hss a friend in Ottumws, Iowa, Con Lewis, to bility for & man to fall between the E; whom Ee was greatly resembied in ap- pearance. He was very close in busi- ness matters and laid by enough purchase a farm near Fairbury, Neb. T'he remains will be at the under- takers room until the funeral takes place, which is not definitely fixed yet. It is expected, however, that it will oocur ou Sunday afternoon. The burial will be with the honors of the dopartment and will take place trom the Uuited Presbyterian church, of which the deceased was a member. The Dead kirewan. Tt having been aecertaimed by Cor- oner Jacobs that Walwr Lourey, the fireman who fell at his post cf duty on Thursday night, had a mother living at Savanuab, 0., a telegram was sent her which brought the following re- sponse last evening: SAVANNAR, 0., July 23. John G. Jacobs, Coroner, ( mab If Cecessed has money to pay ex- Den:es, express body here. If mot, decently inter it. Maaoix Lowsy. Last evening Engine Company No. 2, held a meeting to take appropriste action cono-ruing the death of their brother, Walter Lourey. A committee of arrangements for the funeral was appointed as follows: J. J. Galligan, chairmar; Frank P. Haulon, John McShane. The following committee was s pointed on resolutions: Charles Kos- ters, chairman, J. F. McOartney and George Windheim. The foreman of the company was inetructed to sclect & guard of honor of twelve members of the company to guard the ramains while lying in state in Creighton hall from 9a. m. until 2 p. m. Sunday. It was decided that the funersl shall take place from Creighton hall at2p. m. on Sunday, the pastor of the United Preabyterian church offici- ating, the deceased having been a member of that church, It was decided to invite the entire fire department, the - police, the city council and citizens geuerally, and ai so the Council Bluffs firemen. The Omaha firemen are expected to sp- pear in uniform, with the exception of Company No. 2, whose uniforms were destroyed in the engine house fire. g INVITATION. . Engine company No. 2 extends an invitation 1o the other companies of the deparcment, to the oity council, police department, Council Bluffs fire depsrtment, Durant eogine com- pany, and (o citizena generally to_at- tend zh.-L funeral o{suur late member, | Walter Lourey, on Sunday.ai 2 o'cleck from Creighton Hall, O. M. Kosters, Jomy H. BurLEs, Sec’y. Pres't. ATTENTION FIREMEN. The members of the fire depsrtwent will meet at Firemen's Hall, in uni form, at1 o'clock on Sunday afte noon, for the purpose of attending the funeral of the late Walter Lourey. J. J. GarL1oa, Chief Engmeer. The members of Engine Company | No. 2 will meet at Jacon’s undertaking | establishment on Sunday at 8. o'clock ! 5. m. toewcort the body of our late brother Walter Lourey, to Creighton | hall. A_B.Frazy, Foreman. Th ofcisl roftuy from th- Byl | 5 Platte distriet, forwarded by Sepops visor Blaughter tq the peceus ccmmipy | " e 1o toko of an infant, Av) . corner 22d and Californi 5 Ro0d seamstress and 11 Tearn dross-making, cor. 12th and Howard Ste, 25028 A7 ANTEDTwo glrln, ook and nurse. ply st 1915 Weba or stree o il to do housework f two; must give refereace, Ca 12 Sonth 18th Rt. I at NG, 26723 A Girl to do h trcet, up Stai work, 1100 15 - | Tohaceo (014 S T LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- %’ as the Following Price ist: 10 Ibs of A sugar for, 58822322 832885538 5233332 8558338888388 3 Young Hyson Ted pe- Ih, 30 to. | volong Tea per Ib, 30 Japan Tea per b, 30 to. Fiucst Gunpowdér Tea Bost O K Flour per sad a for, 10 Ibs Dried Peaches (halves) for 10 1w Choico Dried Appies for 10 {be best new Prunes for. al COLUMBIA D 0TTO %YGLES ! 1 have secured the agency of the well-known COLUMBIA Steel Spokes and Rubber Tires Bicycle from the Pope Manufacturing Cv.: Also the Otto Hand Made. Samples can be seen at my store, at Manufac'turers Prices, reight added. Send for price list. V. I. D. SOLOMON, PAINTS, OILS & WINDOW (+LASS. No. 1204 Faroham Street, Omy hs, Nebrasks. — ———— GIT UP AND GIT! NO OLD STOCK! Having Taken the Above for Our Motto, We are Determined to Offer Coitan, whole, pe 1. e bt : . Our Entire Summer Stock of H: CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOOBS Regardless of Cost. In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSH, 4122122 FARNHAM STREET. X2XAR Pie Pea ies, Penches Blkchbettios, 2] can. Appie. (Yot State) of e Blueberries 3 Ib I Faspberries 210 can. Btrawberries, 2 1 ca Succotash, 2 1b can. Pumpkios, 31b cao 11 Ibw Carolina rice 25 I oat meal Fat famlly mackercl, white ish, per kit.. ta farnished on applicati Country orders will receive prompt and care attention. Positively o woods soid on crerit. J. B. FRENCH & CO0., The Original Reliable €rocers, No. 1119 Farnham Street, OMAEA, NEB. 7 erstands drawing in abl- £ tak - chtga of » shop or and vl building, wants employment, Address A, B, 23424 Be: Ofc: VWARTED=A man th and handling m W. J., Beo Office. t understands ng stocks. GOOD live energetic salesman oan obtain & ood sittition hy_ applving at the office of the WHEE! ER & WILSON Sewing Machine 569 16th St 277.23 VW ANTEDTo ent 2 ors rooms by vence man a changed. A men who hve rome abil tv s aalesmen to foin onr forees in Towa and Nehraska, in the sale of Dr. Napheya family medi al book, Wil gu ranfee good ws aves first-clan men. Thos- wha will frnish = hotise preferred. Stafe age. cxperience in huviness, and address W J. HOLVAND & £O . Ohicago, Tlla. ‘Will meet applicauts in Council Blofts. oR2.det-wit N Experienced, ever _or_traveling agent for sothe good hnsinees or mannfacturing House. " Addross “Accountant,” Bec Offico, 3.4 A first clase brick residance with full lot in Omsha for an improved farm of 160 a-res within ten mil Omaha. Address, R.G M., Bee Office, 27 YA/ ANTED SITTATION an CL TARY, cr CORRESPONDEN ndy well- 000 business hotise « ¢ office, hy 8 indy 3||-I(fiud 1o fill either position. AddressCor.. Pee e - 180-t¢ WA Foremen e T LicA ¥ FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. O 1 T.0TS, HOUSFS AND FARMS; k over BEMIS' new column on st page \OR RENT_One furnished room, suliable for one or two gentlemen, 1811 California St. FVRNISHED tront room for rent, Pavon rt Bu., between 15th and '6th, auitable for fwo gonta. Address H. B., this o%ce. 27428 FOR RENT_Small house, 224 and Hyrmes: C. OLSEN. 2763 YOR RENT—House with 6 rooms, well. clstern and good celer, 17th and Jackson §t. quire M. W. RENNEDY, 3128 13th o 1STED ROOMS F roit House. URNISHED ROOM: TO RENT_At 185 13th 245 Fn. 200.1 IOR RENT—House witt six rooms, well, cis- tern and cellaz. On Capitol Ava, het 15th and 16th, south side J. 8. McCORMIC Jroe e T—A splondid o LB W otograph Gal oy LTAME & SON 1R SALE—A house of 3 tonmn for $250, on Jonea and 11th 8ts._Apply to S JORGE. BEN, ‘corner 10th and Jackron, L igar storo. 27: 24 - Stor and fixturs of *he French Coffee House S Pareain, § carh, balanco two years time. i A =l dwelling_house, next to G Coltng Fesdont ~cormer. 1011 and Capltol Avenue. o information call at. G, H. J.8, COLLINS, 181 Faruham Street. 505t [ R SALECottonword lumber of al sizemat | A 5161 REDMONDSS, Sixteent] R a2t T.B WILLIAMS & SON. MISCELEANEQUS . ¥ YCU WANT o trads farm of 160 acres for firet-cluse city property that will rent for 25 per month. Address R.G M., Bee Office, 27128 FTIAREN VE_At Sanogs, wost o the tic ground, one roan cow. . RUSTIN. Wade from Grape Crevm Tartar —No othe proparation ma¥es such light, flaky hot bresds, o luxuriouput v, Gan beesten by dype Uch witho ‘Tosulting fr vy in- digestitiofe. ., - e Sold only " . by il Grocers.? BOTAL JaKIRS RowDRR Co., Now York. FREETO ALL Any one who loves good, choiceeading ean hay ‘ot the o 55-1m ROSEDALE LiBRARY | MUSIC, CEFMAN&FRENCH CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. RRIlfIGE. 3 EDHOLM & ERICKSON, Wholesale and Retail MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKERS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Goods sent to any part of the United States on solicitation. Largest assortment of SILVERWARE, CLOCKS & SPECTAGLES, And everything found generally in a first- class Jewelry BStore. BEST SELECTED STOCK IN THE CITY! Jewelry manufactured on short motice. Orders from the Country solicited. Whenin Omaha call and see us, Ne trouble to show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, The Jewelers, Opposite the Postofiice, 15th & Dodge, ——— MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE tc, 00 and upwas Accordeons from 1 00 up, cheapest n city | Send for samples and catalogue of mouldings and sheet music '». HOSPE, J 1576 Dodge St ha, Neb. A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN. SIGN OF THE COLDEN PIANO & FRAME, 28 - A. HOSPE, JR., Pianos and Organs Fir:t Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruments. FINE STuCK OF MOULDINGS. Oil Paintings, Engra ings an_Frames at great- Iy 't duced prices. 8x10 Frames, 1ox12 1 10518 12216 12xi8 ¢ 16x20 Rustic 8x10 frame. Chromos fran ed, small, d, larg gravings from 50c Photograph {rames from 15c upy Window Cor .icea 75 & window and Lambrequir s s 00 per window and u Cornice Pulos2 60 per wi Velvet frames 25¢ each 105 00 Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobaceo, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. g, Blcharasca, g fonts-Dearttn | e 5 ot diy?of Sy taied oy 157 3050 £ diinike i ST il the! eiactantly . ] i 3 T e OM A EA. CUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING C00DS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODg mewt "Duf ‘rotired from and dovoting my IT 18 THE BEST. Stockton, Mo., Aug. 35th, 1879. = EE T TANGE & FOITICK, OOOKD"'é"TUVES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. 1221 Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National E‘ . J. LEE &CO., JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1817 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. Positively no Goods Sold at Retail. —— F.C. MORGAIN, WHOLESALE GROCERI 1213 Farnham St. Omaha. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO.,, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MFATS& PROVISIONS, GANE, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. A PROMINENT DRUG FIRM. R Loutssiy Do . hardson, 8t. 2y Dear it e ol SR G EoEsmanEial TE. 3. Bds, o our St yce & Ostrander. Thists to certity that I had the Fever ang A e o surmner and the: aes oF F: iy red s It 16 the spe BT Rave Raown of. GEO. SAILOB. HE 8TILL LIVES! om . 8. Novelty Mfg. Oo., O Tor 1%y, Auguat’s, 1878 My Doar 8iri_For over twoysars Lhare ford’s Fel ifuge, and it cured llfl ety S N i 1did. Yours truly, pres HW. Manager “U. 8. X. Mtg Co. FEBRIFUGE GENERAL AGENTS: RICHARDSON & CO., - $t.Louls. M NDON, L o Ao “ous OFPICE OITY g Bouse, @pposite Omabs Stock Yards, U. . & B. ) THLEPFRONE CONNEOTIONS. g ; ERS SOLICITED. = . CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITE e - p——