Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1880, Page 4

Money Order Busineas. 'The following transcript of offici siatement No. 27 will show “the | smount cf buriness transacted by the money order department, Omaha poet- office, for the week ending July 24, 1889: od mills wers w lightniog in the CLOUD OF CRIMSON AND BLACK and Marsh & Kennard's barn could not bave been s:1d for a Mexican dol- lar cn ita chances for salvation. ‘The supply of water at length ran low and the Fire King was sent to the Grand g Lk LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- %' as the Following Price ist: THE PROSTITUTE'S PLUNGE, L An involuntary Bath in the Waters of the Big Muddy, THE DAILY BEE. THE FpAME TIEND, A FEARFUL FALL Narrow Escape of Hon. Chris, Hartman and His Son, Freddie, From Death. Omaha Haunted by the De- mon of Destruction, I Whose Dai'y Deed of Horror is Onaua, July 24, 1880, &« = E 2 ¥ s of the membere of Douglss County Republicsn Central Committee ia horcby called to make arrangements for the impending cam- paign, on Saturday, July 31,2 m., at the G 11 and Arthur rooms, Usion block. J. 5. McCorack, Chairman, BREVITIES. | —Patereon sells coal. lut lub —Try Saxe’s Coffee Croam Soda. h brashes, Kubu's, ream Soda af Saxe's, —Warranted ges and wagons at Woods wort} —El store, —En Kuhn's wasout yesterd 5. Jenborg & Co.’s Key Weat Ci- gars at S —Fourteen cars of Cody cattlo came in yestordsy from the west. o's. —The trains west yesterdsy were very light indeed. —Smoke is still curling up fromthe debris of the Omahs elevators —For Rext.—Store building, 1 Farnham street, Bet. 11th and 12 Apply o Juo, A. Crelghton. if —A new roof is being put on Mil- ton Rogers' stove warehouse, which lly burned with the Omala 74 was part Elevator. —SBeven baskets of sea lions were brought in over the Union Pacific Satarday eveniog, and were shipped eastand south yesterdey. —_The Northwestern company has just reccived » fine switch engine of 36 tons. The new beauty is No. 273, 2nd was built expressly for use in the Council Bluffs yards. —The fire Saturdsy night was in the houss of Mr. Moore, next door south of the First Baptist church, on Fifteenth street, A lamp explodcd and was easily extinguished with a pail of water without doing much damage, —James Harnet, aged nine years, died at 2 &, m. July 26th, of dipther. Funeral took place at 2 p. m. to-day Trom the family residence on Dodge and Eleventh stroets. Burialat Cassi- dy's. —The jury at the inquest held over ihe bodies of Mike Fagan and John Best, victims of the reilroad nceident near Naponee, found that Jacob Hart, section foreman, was grossly direlect Auties in not examining the road " Pelasvy rain stori. u want a nice Tors Tillle 1é Wi Yutoel stope #n, gorure, where the chickes ##ufined, but have all the roc 26f need to make them perfectly healthy, —At 6:30 & m. Sunday a special train of 18 comcbes and five bagznge cars arrived over theC. & N, W. with a party of 750 Mormon converts They were mostly Swedes, They left this city at 2 o'clock p. m. on a special train of 16 coaches and four baggage cars, in two sections, - —In polics court yesterdsy Bill Howe was sentenced for thirty days for intoxication and resisting an offi- cor. Pat McKinney went to jsil in wefault of §5 and costs tor drauken- mess. A man arrested for beating his board bill agreed to settle it, and his case was continued. He had on two suits of clother, which the judge deemed unnesessary this weather. Between 6 and 7 o’clock Sunday evenirg, » team belonging to L. B Willisms ran away on 22ud street but were soon caught without any dam They had been deiven out t> a new carriage, just out of the shops, when the straps which holds up the neck yoke broke and let the tongue fall to the ground. A {esm dashing by just then, started the horses and they got away, leaving the bu: it stood with ouly & broken single-tree. where —Tt in reported from, what we con- sidera roliable source, that a stock company, of prominent capitalists, whose names wo are at present unable | %0 obtain, is being formed to build and operate the Omaha waterworks. Mr. Locke, the contractor, will assign his contract to the company. Tho in- corporation papers will be fled in aday or two when we will have the full par ticalars to lay before our re: Applications are pouring in on Mr. Locke from all quarters, from work inz people, foundries which want to furnish pive, factories which want t furnish ongines, and from various parties who want to make contracts. A'] theso parties will, of course, have to wait until the organ new company is effected. ors. ion of the Ripe, wice sananas at Fleming's A regular monthly meeting of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will be hield this evening at 7:30, at their hall, A full attendance is requested, as business of importance will be before | the meeting. By o-der of Peren Downavz, President, Farmers having hay to contract, for delivery at Willow Springs distillery, will do well to call on Tier & Co., 1313 Farnham street, Omaha, without de- Jay, as they will soon stop contract- iv2 The members of the Allemannen lodge No. 8, L 0. O. F., are requested to meet at 0dd Fellows’ Hall Wednes- | day, the 28th inst. at 3 o'clock charp | 5 o attend the funeral of our late Brother J. H. Thicle. All members of the order and sojurning brothers are rospectfully invited to sttend. By order of the lodge, Here Recorded. A Whole Block Enveloped in the Crimson Clouds. Which are Lifiea Only tc Show Blay Desolate Runs, Scenes, Losses and Detaiis Generally. Casualities, e 4 o'clock last Henry Homsn wes e's harness shop <n Harney, by the reer n celled hisattention to m the south one, of ges M ing into M evenin arowof six cuthouses belonging 10 Me. Homan went up snd docr open, whon he found erior filled with emoke and Shortly before this, another doing business in the noticed a man considerably in- toxicatod goivg in and out of the place mentioned, and carrying a stub fu cigar in his mouth. The two oce rences leave little doubt of the 1 of one of the worst conflagra- visited upon the ¥ iu the past two years, GIVING THE ALARM, Henry Homan on diecovering the e ran scross 13th street to Homan's ery stable and called the centrel office by telephone, When asked for he location of the fire, he answered the first thingthat came into his mind, “Homan's stabe,” all right was the reply. Heraninto the stable then, wd tellivg his men to go over and fight the fite, he went to box 7, cor- uer 13th and Jacke 1 and turned in sorm, He then returnod tothe , and with his men and the men m the Checkered Barn fought it vizerously until the depsrtmeut ar- rived, outhouse was soon burned and the flames communicat-d wll barn on the sou'h, be- to Mr. Kollenbach, who has a in the old saud ul after bucketfal of poured on the fire, and at wmany times it seomed that it was , but always broke forth gun for want of just one pailful more. The barn had hay in one erd it, and this soon blazed up with re- ewed vigor snd sent a warning we of smoke and flames skyward. ARRIVAL OF THE FIREM The adjoining wood shed, lyiog on ley between Harney and How. while things were is the depart- ¢ arrived on the spot. A delay of ersaps twenty minutes had occurred ime the fire had gained a day filling cisterns, and . 2 was at_that moment playing on N ignerr Gallizan. On be- at they were wanted up »wn, and seeing the cloud of fire and 1ed to the scene at When the en- he intersen aud Th rteenth, while No. 1 was loca ted at the cistern on Howard snd Fourtce id soon the stresms were playing on ths flames. A crowd soon 1, of course, and fiiled the ut to none_did it fire would spread to do ble damage. A fresh blowing from_ the south nd the adjoining build- quickly ignited. At this intens auy consi brecze wa cast, howe ings were t'ms the h umn of smeke w and bea bers rol which, a8 is SAVING THE STOCK. Although it was not even now an- ticipaied that the fre would prove se- nts and livery steck into a place of Lmules iu the am were quickly led out ed b ley at the rear, while the Central ci aud 18th. kulAl)'!hul»lnck, desolate and smoke- ern and No. 3 to Farvham The Hooks did_mauful work, and slthough thetrick block occapiedby O'Toole and others seemed lost. it was yet saved without more than a passing touch from the destroy- er. Iuthe course cf the fire Charles Pickene, driver of No. 1, sprained his dly and was relieved fromduty. eut Boyd, of the city counci Counciman Hornberger and ex-Coun- | cilman Shannon were engaged, to the | extent ofetherr ability, in_sidiog the ficemen, while Mayor Chese, with | pants in bobts, flittcd to aud frolike an ignis fatuus, As far as could be | secn the eidewalks and streets were | filled with & SURGING, STRUGGLING MULTITUDE, whose infatustion with the faming apectacie wes equal to that of the bald- headed man for the Can Can. About b5 o'click, howeser, the flames grow leas heilish in their heat, the smoky pall overhead grew less dense, the wind dropped to s south zephyr, and deserted by his allica the dowen of fire fled and left | wreathd ruins to indicate his ceadly itation. One by one the roofs hid llen in with & dull thud; the tall chimneys which poured forth smoke #8 from a furvace tottered and fell to the ground, aud what few half-con- sumed walls wers left standing were levelled by the ax, hook and strong pull of the ficemen, and the danger was over. There was then leisure to Took over the wreck and ascertain roughly THELOSSFS. Beginning with the Kollenbach barn, it was a total lose, but was in- ed for £100. Un Harney street, next door west of Pat 0'Toole's, was story and a half frame occupied by Daniel Sager, egent of the Sand- wich Manufacturing company, of Il linois. The building was owned by J. S. McCormick and insured for $800 in the Home of New York. The loss was probably £1200 to 1500. The stock included ten harvesters worth 2130 each st retail, and about 83,500 worth of extras. xt door west was W. Bo machine shop, also occu- pled as a residence. The furniture and shop tools were raved, but the loss on machiuery, etc, will foot up £700, on which there is no insurauce. [he ““Checkered barn” was owned ar Stoddard, who purchssed : McShanes a few weeks ago for about €7000. There wes on this an iusursnce of $3000 which, of course, will fall far short of the loss, J. 8. McCormick loses 8500 on a_por- tion of the building; not insured. Louis T. Lonzprey came next with his carriage and wagon manufactory. Hisstock was worth at least §120), 300, A large por- aved. it's blacksmith and Diler shop wus nest, aod contained five engines, all but one of which was saved, and on that the wecdwork alone s destroyed. Almost every- thing was saved, the losa not exceed- ing £100, No insurance. This is the third time Mr. Trevett has been burned out in the last fif ‘een months On the corver of Harney and Fours teenth was Gao, Busing’s salcon, on which the 1o#s is €3C0. No insurance, The whole row of buildiugs front- h were owned by Frank D, 1 built on the ground Cooper dealt heavily in agricultural implements of all kinds, wagons, etc., occupying six rooms. Nearly all the X the g-ods “‘knocked down” was saved, this being the last prey of the fire. A few plows were left inside ere more or 1 damaged, and there was sore dam: to extra There wes §2,800 insurance, and this will it is believed more than cover all losses. Marsh and Kennard will loee & lit- tle, the fans of their pump being burned and 1he stable scorched a lit- The cccupants of the row of build- ivgs frouting on 13th, which alone escaped the fire, losta little but not euough to be worthy of special men- tien The engines were kept plaging on the ruins and filling cisterus until & late hour lust night, A SECOND ALATA. At 8:1b an larm was turned in from t.c new foundry of T. W. T. Richards, near the valworks. The hooks and engine No. 1 responded but the fire hed tefore their arrival, d to asmall shed adjui out doors wera thrown open and scores of wen aided in runnng the bu- e s out_inte the strect. Hurness and trappings of all kinds were removed in haste, a-d in a very ehort time the barn was cleaued It £0on, tth of the alley me in immivent danger as_burning with a vigor d intensity seldom seen. It pow becamo evident_tha owas b yond all control and the adj ine ehops and aricultural ware. ouses were rapidly emptied of their ocks. Wae harv.sters nd every con article of ma hinery were ¢ d forth, and the s for eeveral bl cks assumed the ard, and later it Lowa, t-rveniug space was bl aseembled to witness fire demon. THE DANGER INCREASES, 1 the north the work ¢ c ani 1ith, hreat-ned, with the : djolnlng and everyr here wei at work with buckets arenchin; s and sheds. The heat was insaf- rable and ran from it as from d d b men advanced turn the nozzle on the but it was at the expense of i facesoud hauds, Pat Galli- No. 2's cart, » frowm 14th to18th 3 e was unsbie to withstand the hea Gal- lign vut his han face and his hand and face were both torribly blistered. The horse had his face tc. The whole north b o block w mammoth bed of fire, rosea PILLAR OF SNOKE thrt was visible for miles try. B sparks and pieces of wo asa barrel stave were nse height and fell ile the roaring ace was the central horror, in the etreeta whirlwind of dust circled and danced from place to place for half an hour without broken. Rain- bows plaed between fire and smoke, e iufint salamanders, while the | stacted the two wind mills cnthe | ered barn and Marsh & Ken- | etable toaction in a reversed | ack to every point of 1 THANKS FROM IRELAND. Letter of the National Land League to Mayor Chase. The following very handsoms letter from the Trish National Lavd League was received by Mayor Chaso this moruivg, thanking the city of Omaha through him for their generous ald to ward the famine fund, It will be scen that alllove for Englsnd has been wiped cut by her lack of aid and the dilatory action of paclisment to make any provision to assist Ireland by ac- tual coutribution or checking land- lords. To America alone is Ireland grateful, aud the letter hi migration towards its close: Ti: Intsn Nat's Laxo LEAcUE, WIiLray Assey Sr., July 9, 1850. saha, Neb, Deak Ste: On behalf of the N tional Irieh Land League we beg to crous and sub- e which we have re- in our efforis to alle- ings of the victims of laudlords’ opyreseion in Ireland, and to aesure you of the lasting gratitade of the Irish peoplo for the part you have taken in saving our conutry from. the ravaces of famine. To the prompt liberal aid extended by the American and Irish-American ud notto any action of the h government, is due the fact many deaths from_starvation havo not taken place in Ireland during the past £ix months. We trust soon to beable to bring our labors as a relief committes to a close and devote all our energies for the future to the removal of the cause of re and’s periodical famines and thus swe our country the humiliation | of having to appeal (o the charity of the world Tu this work we s.licit in the name of humanity and ju: our co-oper- ation and assistauice. We are, siz, yours very respactfully, Chas. S. Pamnell, Joscph Wiggat, Wi, H. Sullivan, Patrick Egan, An. drew Vieth, Michac] Davitt, Thomas Brennan, Execotive Commitieo of the Irish National Land League. stautial a-sista: ceived from H Vi MEN WANTED, The alarm’ increased a the occupants of Central Block closed A number of men ave wanted to work on railroad. , | the nall works | boy Fred, who zat on the seat at his His Horse Has Its Back Broken and is Shot, An accident which was fearful inits dangers, but very fortunate ia itsre- sults, occurred on the rcad west of | Sunday, between @and 7 o'clock. Tt will be remem- bered that for some distance the road | ronsalong by South Omaha creek, | filled with running water, and at one | poiut a barn juts out into the rosd so | a8 to hide the view for a little distance, The owaer of this barn has a dog | which has been taught to chase stray snimals, and occasionally runs after | passing teams for its own amusement. Mr. Chris. Hartman had been out g his father, in Hartman's addi- tion, and was on his way home, accom- | panied only by his little four year old | left. The horse he was driving was a very valusble animal, one for which he would have taken $300 and was =0 gentle that any lady could drive him with safely. As Mr, Hartman drove up to the barn the dog {ran out, raising 8 cloud |of dust and eprang at the horso's note. The horse plunged nd the dog aprang st him sgsin. This time he kicked and ss the dog fol- lowed him slternately plunged and kicked, Buta few feet in front, Mr. | Hartman saw the oreek full of water | pen before hin, at the foot of a bank perhaps ten feet high and the horse made straight for this. At first his driverendeavored to control him,but it became _ovident hecould not do his boy. He eeized him by the front | of his dress and lifted him up to drop him out behind, but at that moment the outfit was precipitated over the bank into the creck, which was but six or eight feet wide. The horse fell underneath, Mr. Hartman and the boy on top of thehorse and the half demolished buggy on top of all. Chris. says that as they fell he cave up and expected both woald be killed, but he continued to hold the child up by hia clothes, and this broke the fall and the boy escaped with a alight bruise on theleg. Mr. Eartman was worse hurt. Hedoes not remember how he got out, but he put the fboy out on the bauk and the latter exclaimed, “Papa, are you hurt] I've got the duster?” Sure enough, he had hung on to the lap-robe. His father clambered to the bank and fellallina heap. He thought both legs were broken and his bedy was bruised and sore all over, while hisright wrist was broken or sprained, Assistance soon came, snd it was {iend that no bones were broken, and where he was found by our reporter yesterday morning,coufined to his bed, that and the buggy was rapidly being | wrecked, his firat thought was 10 save | The Gallant Reecuers. About 8 o'clock Sunday evening Nellie Brown and a colored woman named “Pinkey” for the sake of enphony, two well-known women of town, met with anaccident that came near giviog Coroner Jacobs & job. They teok a little too much of the “Oh be joyful” on Sunday snd in the evening ssid to themselves ‘‘we will wander by the river-side.” They did so and found 1o barges and a smail skiff anchored to the rip-raps. In attempting to atep from a barge into the small boat they tipped the latter to one side and in 8 moment more were atrugglivg in water fifteen feet deep and the color of well creamed coffee, They had the the presence of mind to seize the ropes and sustain them: selves for the moment although they were helplees to extricate themselves from the perilous position. Peter Kuhn, one of the U.P. watchmen, rushed to pulled out the golored woman just was hallooing like one pos: Neliie wes brave lion, and did not utter acry. Alfter the colored woman was landed she continued her cries, the burden of them being, *‘Bave Nellie!” “Save Nellie!” J. C. Heimendinger *‘saved Nellie,” but it was at the risk of his life, m8 she threw her arma about his neck and nearly dragged both to the bot- tom. At this juncture Mike Meaney ar- rived, and not to be outdone in bravery he plunged into the water to retcue a black-aud-tan dog owned by | the white woman, He dove to the bottom and pulled it out, after it had suck for the seventh and last time. The accident brought she women to their senses, and they seemed inclined to view the sccident in a humorous light, as they started to walk home in their soaked attire, Nellie Brown lives on Douglas and 10th street, and her colored compan- fon (“Pinkey” Grey), on Dodge trest, to whicn lccalities they had better hereafter confina themselves when they have been bracing up. e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Charles Atkins, Faq., left for Den- ver yosterdsy . C. F. Goodman returned Sundsy from Green river. Senator Wells of Schuyler, went west at noon yesterday, W. P. Cooley, traveling suditor, U. P. railway, is in the city. Rev. Dr Wm, M. Haigh, of Chicas g0, left for David City yesterday. De. Brown and wife of Painesvile, = . (Lo, e Teanl Brown, cashier of th U, P., in this His injuries will be severa enough to keep him in bed for a fow dayr, but he regards himself as very lucky in saving his child’s life and his own. The bugay was a total wreck, the front being ed in and the thills broken short ¢ff. The horse was un- able to rise after his fall and it was city, Camilla Urso, the famous vialinist and her husband, Mr. Frederick Luer, passed cast Saturday evening, veturne ing from Australia. Miss Belle McNaughton, of Jack- son, Mich., and Miss Hattio Sharp, of Bust Saginaw, Mich., are spending found that his back had been broken. Ho was shot to put him out of his agony. Headquarters for Joo Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at Mercuaxts’ Ex- cusxar, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. The price reduced on all shirts, at a few weeks with Mra. Archie Powell in north Omha. Millet Thompson, Treasurer of the Providencs Land Company, was in the city Sunday, The company own thousauds of acres of land in Crawford county, Towa. They talk of estab- lishing an agency in Omsha, the Omaha Shirt Factory, 1207 Farn- ham street near 12h. Call for price list, SOMETHING FOR THE LADIES, Mre. Wood will close out at auction a portion of her stock to make room for NEW and ELEGANT goods this fall, Tuesday, July 27th, at 2 'clock. PaRLoR Bazaax, 24t Creighton Black, 15to St. Death Record. The many friends of Mr. Julius Thicle were shocked yesterdny at tho report of his death, which proved tobe only too true. Mr. Thielo had been confined to his house for several days, but it was believed that he would triumph over the diseaso which prostrated him. Sunday, however, ho grow worse and at 3:30 Monday morning he expired. The deceased was about 40 years of age, and was bora near Hamburg, Germany. He had lived in Omaha proved himselfan excellent business man and won many friends. His death comes with crushing fores upon his family who are thus suddenly and unexpectedly bereaved. Tho funeral will take place at 4 p. m., Wednesday, from the residence on Dodge, between Tweltth and Thirteenth. Kennedy & Larrabee’s champion. bis. cuit, just r ceived at Fleming's. Missixe.—A case of conetipation by asing Hamburg Figs. ¥or 30 pavs, GREAT REDUCTION IN MEN'S AND BOYS MMER CLOTHING, at PoLack’s. rure Buckwheat, White Clover and California Honey, at Fleming's. A Card. Owama, Neb., July 26, 1880. To the Elitor cf tho Boo. Tomy friends in Omahsa, Mrs, For- tunatus, Mr. Fortunatus, Mrs. Peter- eon, Mr. James Peterson, Mrs. Har- den, Mrs. Kesnally, Mr. Keanally, Master August Gold and other neigh- bors who assisted me kindly during the fire in my room, I herewith return my grateful thanks. To a certain man who was very anxious to throw out my furniture and bresk part of it, tions to thank, 1 am yours very respoctfally, codtf W, J. Cuddy, of the Grand Teland Times, came in Saturdsy evening to attead the funeral of Walter Lowry, and will return home to-day. Cuddy has a host of friends in this city, who are glad tosec the evidences of his prospority. In the langusge of Uncle Alvin Joslin, “‘come again.” Among the many arrivals at the Metroplitan hotel ate the following: H. M. Krebs, Mansfield, 0.; A. Mil- lee, Chicago; F. C. Stons, do.: Carl Welles, do.; W. A. Rally, New York; J. C. Lincoln and wife, Hiawatha, Ks.; William Knoll, Chicsgo; A. M. Bowdl:, Eldora, Iowa; Joseph L. Shott, Burlington Tows; J. A. Buchanan, Chicago; Q. Jack, Buffilo, N. Y.;N. B. Putnam, B & M.R.R;L P. Stavifer, Indiana; Thomas Watson, Oakland; Jobn M. Hill, St. Louis; J. A. Conuers, Chicago; S. H. Newman,Racine, Wis.; J. H. Maoning, Chicago; Thomas Swuney and wife, do.; E. Allon, West Moore and wife, Texas;J. H. Wingah, St. Louis; F., C. Bedlong, Providence, R L; S N Bedlong, Chicago; ‘S. Haussler, St. Louis; R.T, Booth, Council Bluffe; Geo. Parsons, Chicago; G. W. Paine, Fre- mont, Neb.; Chas, H. Bruner, Fre- mont, Neb.; Wm. Whittaker, Geo. M. Whittaker, John G. Whittaker, Phil. adelphia, Pa.; A. J. Miller, N. E. Rogers, New York; H. W. Dieyer, Chicago; J. H. Buckstoff, Lincoln; A. J. Thorpe, Cincinuati. e Maurphy & Lovett,ins. agency; old est established agency in this state. apls-1y To bal, from statement 26.. To 191 dowmestic orders issusd. To fees on same. o 1 British order issued, To fees on same.......... To 1 German order issued ... o fees ou same. To 1 Swiss opder issie By 428 domestic orders paid. .. the rescue and sTATRVEST XO. . $7,776 84 ‘o fees on same To 1 French ordes To fees op same $31,864 78 | 57,906 00 | % dian orders paid. 22 80 y 0 y 8 Swiss orders rec'd, By Bcertificates of deponi 10,467 53 831,804 78 TRADE NOTES. t 99 store Compyiseloners Proceedings. ‘WeDNESDAY, July 14, Board met purscant to adjourn- ment, Presont — Commissioners Knight, Corliss and Drexel At 8 o%lock p. m. provossls for building a forty-foot bridge on section line running east and west between seotions 6 and 7, 13, 12, wero opened and contract awarded to Mr. Von Dohrer for §244.75, The following accounts were al- lowed from the general fuad: Patrick O, Hawes, fees in state cases Gn account . 1 Michael Duffey, on By balance. ... Hi : ‘work on B.'Gunderson, road warrant D, V. Shipley, work on road Wm. Hill, lumber. . . J,_A, Howe, on aceount ‘Farnham streat. . J.H. Blakesloy. witness fee ‘A Double, work on road. ... R, Pickard, 1+ Hans Gunderson G.'W, Thomas, grading . A, Howe, on ocount graing. N. Mealio, fees in state cases. C. Jensen, grading. D. C. Sutphen. .. . R’ Moure,balance as petit juror Goo, H- Guy. boarding and_com: ‘mitting priseners, June, 1830, eo, H. Guy, boarding and_c ing. Kflmnm. May, 1870, R. R. Oo,, ticket for pai Lucax, tales juror Wesley Greer, work at Wm. Montgumery, ok farm. Joseph Filaty,work at poor farm Towa Coal Co., caal far paor house, ta'l and paypers....,....eee0 Adjourned to 26th inat. Jouy R. MavcaxsTex, Connty Clerk, at poor " 1 -1 je1m |} - cesgelsgeeesss 28888563 H88888RI853888882888 10108 ot A sugar for.. ... 10g be oxtra C sugar . 111bs Canary C. & Snow Flake winter wheat Havenspest lour.. 20 bars White Kussian Soap for. bars Climax Soap for... 24 bars Laund 17 IbsSt. Louls Oyter Ceackers {or. 111bs Boston Butier Crackers fo: Apples, (York State) Joi can. Blueberries 8 1b can. Cherrien 21b can. 5 X (/ W % GOLUMBIA AND OTTO BIGYGLES ! f the vell-known COLUMBIA Steel Spokes and T have secured the agency of the ; A Steel Spoken nd Dameor Plums 215 16 | Rubber Tires Bicycle from the Pope Manufacturing Co.: Raspberries 21b can, 5 Made. Samples can be scen at my store, at Manufacturers Prices, reight Sirivberrien, o 3 | added. Send for price list. Btring Beans, 2 1b can Buked Boans, 3 1b cun. Lima Beans, 2 1b caus Sugar corn, 2 1b can.. Tomatoes, 31b can. ‘Bucootash, 2 1b can. Pumpkios, 8 Ib can. 338°888! Fat famlly mackerel, Fat ity whica faghor i Codflsh, BEE*EBBEES ) per Tobacey (cerschaum) Haus, gogar.cured, Egs, 11 doe for. , tresh roll, Complete pricelita oa geaticst] Country orders il receive prom) attention. Positively no goods sold on credit. J. B. FRENCH & C0., The Original Reliable Grocers, No. 1119 Farnham Street, OMAEA, NEB, SIGN OF THB GOLDEN PIANO & FRAME, Why dose ,ourselves with nauseat- ing medioines, when » purely frait aathartio will cure you at onco—Ham- burg Figs. Try them. SPECIAL NOTICES, Lost, Found, Wanis, Boarding &c., will be TWEKTY-FIVE CEMTR O LOAN—NONEY. hton Hos el p In kitcken. Apply Philadel Phla Coffes Houte, 112 Tenth 6.+~ 20 VW ALTED—4 diioe ‘House, h A GOOD girl from 14 1018 yes Cal, and Webster strecta. 2424 taurant, 1,017 Farnham. AN TERGnod Zininy T W A e Spoagiind 5ams ;IT D—Cham'* ei mald ANTED_One goo? sen Prentico pirlto esrn dress ek ing DELAWARE, $.'W. cor. 14th and Howard Weihere ¥ " Farnbam Street, up Btairs BROWN, VWAL ED Piane tmine HOSPE'S, 1518 Dodg ) esmen 1o f0in our forces in Tows and Nebrasks, in the rale of Dr, Napneys family medical ook, Will guiraniee good. wages to firi.-clsen men. Thoa who will frnish & house preferred. Stato age, experience in buviness, and address (OLUAND & (0.. Chicago Will meet appifcauts in Council Blnfls, 282.d8t-w1t N Experienced, Practical Accountant destros A poaition 83 book-keeper or traveliny azent for some good brsiness o mannficturiug. use, Address *“Accountant,” Boe Office SECRE- g indy well- or... Bee CLERK;. TARY, or CORRESPONDENT, ited to i elher oo i lifed o A elther posi i ¥ positon. Addross V7 ANTED SITOATION 2n 001 YV ANTED—Foreman at brick ard. 7. MUR. RAY. 16548 e about thirteen years in which timo he | Point; J. W. Heathe, do.; W. J. | Dodg: Stern reom fn briek biock eorner Y o b B, o L W sr. Al 8 rooms in” second sory, Aphy 46 ercan Honse, il N LY el o it oari ik ouce Bet. 74h and 19h stroats on Care ] ith six rooms, well, cis On Capito] Ave, bet 15th and 1eth, south eids_J. 8. McCORMICK. 1614t A Dangerous Wound. Last evening, sbout 10 o'clock, W, Baldauf, clerk of the American house, who was lightly intoxicated at the time, thrust his arm through a window, the glass of which inflicted a severe wound on his left arm, between the elbow and wrist. The blacd flowed profusely, and Dr. A. S. Pen- dery being summoned it was found that an artery had been severed. The injury received the proper at- tention and the man was somewhat relieved, but the loss of blood it is said, was such that his recovery is doubfiul. —Jobn E. Bradley, engineer of steamer No. 1, which was pumping cn Teath and Farnham about 11 o'clock last n'ght, had the misfortune to lose 2 part of his left thumb, which was \OR RENT—A splendid ~hotog Gal ery, Foit LB WILL{MB & SON _FOR SALE. - ILE—Twenty to twenty-four quarts doilar by John T. F aulsor 5 e obTsst-mon-wodt. TFO%, SALE—_A house ct 3 rorms for 850,00 Jones and Tith 8ta. Apply tn § JORGEN- SEN, corner 10th and Jackson, Cigarstore. £71.24 © SUILDERS PLASTERERS AND MASONS, bank' sand, gravel for gardens moulding sand will be delivered at_short notice. Leave orters ot B, Slerks. 114 Farnham, and arles Brandes, ‘arnham S, HANS BOCK, Successor to Charles Danicl. 8521t G00D OPPORTUNITY—PORSALEBtock 0d fxtaro o the French Coffeo House at & bargain, § cash, balancs (w0 sears tae. B ALSTED! 1i8.1m IOR SALE—A s=all dwelling house, next to Q. H. Collina remdenc, corner 10th and Capitol Avenue. / or information call at G, H. J.8. COLLINS, 181 Faruham Street. 605t R BALE—Cottonwocd It izes,at REDUONDS, Sixtemnars - "sreat " OR SALE—A Grist Mill. A; it ) 1. B WILLIAWS & SON. NOTICE—Advortisments To Let For Sale, i sertad In theso columas oace far TRN CENTS par ue; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS por line. The first fusertion over lese than Mo R R VL™ VRRIwaris foan AR nav-trert Lo v ED—A dining room girl at_the 30298 12 to 14 vears 0 care of children, 608 °5'h street, hetween VW ASTED=A end coot. at Richac s 209 the Evmet 2098 lo house work, 1109 prexiy ANTED—Carpenters at the falr ground. d repairing at ¥ 300-im ED—25 men who hava some ability as * | Cinchionidia, o534 | A ;| resulta. Your AT AR o e A. HOSPE, JR,, Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruments, FINE STUCK OF MU omDTRAS Oll Paintings, Engravings and Frames at groat- Iy rodaced pri 8x10 Frames, 1 inch, Walnut. e 20a19 g D w 0 3 3 Rostic Sx10 frime. Chromos frawed, & Cironos tramed, larze, Eogravings from 50c upwards, Photograph framos from 1c Gpwards, Windox Cor ices 75¢ & window and_ upwards Lambroquir e 3 00 per window and upwards, Cornice Puies2 50 per window aod upwards, Velvet frames 36c crch 05 00 MUSIC. Violin Strings 1tc, Vioriis 1 75, 2 50,3 00 and upwards, Guitars 5 66, 6 00, 7 00 and upwards, Banjo 1 00.'3 00,5 00, and upwards, Accordeons from 1 60 up, cheapest in city Sond for samples and catalogue of mouldisgs and abect music. z €, JR. 1678 Dodge St FEBRIFUGE A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN. Bryan, Texas, June 11, 1879, . Bichardson, St. Louls—Dear 8iri~ ex Fayrad ovary tird dase Tor Sbpct S ontha, T used aa mutls o 1% grains Wie day, But ikaroi e otl of Quinine during effect; tried Cinchonia lacine, Boy got worse all thet reluctantly sent down to my. store for your ‘brifuge,and I write just 1o say that he never had s symptom of fover aer com- olng Febrituge, to th that fth no e and devoting my IT I8 THE BEST. Btockton, Mo., Aug. 35th, 1879, N. I. D. SOLOMOIN, PAINTS, OILS & WINDOW GLASS. No. 1204 Farnham Sireet, Omaba, Nebraska. GIT UP AND GIT! NO OLD STOCK! Having Taken the Above for Our Motto, We are Determined to Offer Our Entire Summer Stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS Regardless of Cost. In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE., 42=21< FARNHAM STREET. X2X=X CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINGE. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, Wholesale and Retail MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKERS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT WHOLESALE PRIGES. @oods sent to any part of the United States on solicitation. Largest assortment of SILVERWARE, GLOCKS & SPECTAGLES, And everything found generally in & first- class Jewelry Store. BEST SELECTED STOCK IN THE Jewelry manufactured on short netice, Ordel the Country solicited. Whenin Omaha call and see us, v trouble to show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, The Jowelers,flpposi‘!olho Postoflice, 15th & Dofi.«:g. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBAGGONISTS | Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & GO OMAZEA. CUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS m-fwr - mewt =% [ANGE & FOITICK, A PROMINENT DRUS FIRM. Chillicothe, Mo., July 30,1879, Richardson, §t. Louis—¥y Dear hrors Is something reliable: if you §aa maks any Gieof if plosss do sa. e 'of Botties with Like have sold hundreds triends, Boyce & Ostrander. This tato cortity that 1 had the F - i SR T Eae hown ot HE STILL LIVES! Office of U. 8, Novelty Mfg. Co., e Yor City, Ausust's, 1878, My Doar Str: - For over twoyears T have had Ferer aad gie, and Ater irving eve thing I took one-half bottle of ol ‘el , and it cured me roanently. Thlizve oy case woria Bateboen raiat had X mot found this as Idid. Yours truly, = ', w. PoO Manager ¥ U. 8, NoHtg Cor — FEBRIFUGE GENERAL AGENTS: RICHARDSON & CO,, - St.Louls. Dealers in OOOK S‘I‘C)'V'ES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. 1221 Farpham Street, lst Door East First National Bank. F.C. MORG-AN, 'WHOLESALE CROCER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO,, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAWE, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. E. R. THLEPHONEH CONNBECTIONS. H. J. LEE &CO., JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAIL= STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. MUSIC, CERMAN & FRENCH MADAM MENDON, VWEQ et o Urmsba highly icommendea 28 33 sccomplished toicher of German snd Fronch, s desirous ciasu in either Applyat B. & M. depot, to station agent, and be passed free of chargs to place where work is G. W. Houn: | Sopt B &AL N MIZCELLANEQUS - VAR EN TP—One o1d sorre! on. = coe lod leg white, J, C. OF Jomx H. Exck, Secretary. KaTr R. REMMINGTOX. Morning papers please copy. el il oo S the fire shutters and manned the reof | > wet it down. Milton Rogers alono | had fourieen men on his roof snd this | £°° ©f was perhiaps o & dozen or more | 10 be doss, foroes sy wOrk everywhere, Thofsos | 243 caught in the machinery while he was oiling the valves, and takep off at the upper joint, 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB, Positively no Goods Sold at Retall, e S Elegant accommodations, rice, Astor House, N, Y, —————— Hagburg Figs 25¢ s box, lowest m, A frosh lot of Philadelplia sodas, sl received at Fleming's. i TS5ea Polsek's sdvertasment; —_—__ fromdy OST—Lecket wits tiy typs on Farshsm or Deugiss, Fiader will plosselepve it ,‘x’::; Qied