Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1880, Page 5

E. Thursday Morning, July 29. Dougles Counts mittee Ostaua, July 24, 1880. A meeting of the members of the Dougles County Republican Central Committee is hereby called to make arrangements for the impending cam- paign, on Saturday, July 31,8t 2 . m., at the Garfield aud Arthur club xooms, Union block. 3. 8. McConyick, Chairman, BREVITIES, —Barnum Friday. —Patereon sells coal. _Try Saxe's Coffee Cresm Soda, —Warranted tooth brushes, Kuhn's. E: ut Cream Soda st Sexe's, —Carriazes and wagons at Wood- worth's. ut perfumes at Kuhn —Ono car of hogs went east. by the Rock Tsland yesterday. “The dust s four tosix inchesdeep ©n our main strects. —By all meane, let the streets be sprinkled on Friday. —Seidenberg & Co.'s Key West Oi- gars at Saxc ~Lota, Farma, Honzes and Tands. Look ver Bomis’ new ains on first p Lar- —Daring her Leici stay in the big v, Zszal changes her toilet and comee cut with banged ‘air. A braceof Council Blufismen do- 60 to Omaha Tueeday, on t of fast driving on the streets The Omsha Turners are teking teps to secure a site for the location of boilding suitable to their needs. —For Lauds, Lots, Houses and Farms, look over Bemis' new column ©on 1st page. Bargains., —For Rexr.—Store building, 174 Farnham strect, Bet. 11th and 12th, Apply to Jno. A. Creighton. tf —The sidewalk on the west side of the Tenth etrect culvert isina terri- ble condition, about 20 feet of it being out. nated ac —Barnum's tents ars absolutely waterproof, and & sojourn beneath them during a rain storm is sid to be quite a luxary. —Two drunks were fined $3 and tosts each at police court this morn- ing. One paid and one who was also vrazy, was sent to jail. —DMIr. 8. E. Locke, president of the Oumsha waterworks company says the works will be completed as fe en, teams, moncy and iron cando it. Murphy & Lovett stato thst they find upon cxamination that the insurance companios they r seat suffered loss by the fire of Monday evening. —Mr. Joe. Wiggin has been ap- poiuted by the U. P. raiway company o buy and distribute 0,000 bushels of wheat among the destitute farmers of western Kaneas. —A number of handsome shade trces on Harney street are being cut down to make for ™~ new buildings and other improvements, It lcoks like a great shame. room The Boston Transeript, in regard te Mr. Barnuw's chances for heaven, saye he has “‘a good show.” “Bat, alisthe Alhany Times, “indeed ho has the greatest show on earth,” Those familiar with the crowds at Barnum's ticket wagon, will avail * themselves of the opportunity to pro- care tickets and reserved seats at Ed- holm & Brickson's jewelry store, op- posite the postoffice. There will be a meeting of the Garficld and Arthur club at their xooms this evening. The Gles club will be present and euliven the club with a few sonus. A fewshort and stiving speeches will be made and general business transacted. All are invited. —The Omahs Mwanerchor gave a reception Monday evening at Turner hall to Wm. Alstad, ‘Little Bismarck,” who formerly lived in Owmaha, but now resides at North Platte, and has heen spending a few days in Omaba At 2a. m., they serenaded him at his room on Eleventh street. Mr. Alstadt * went west to-day to Norih Platte to make arrangements for joining the Bufialo Bill company as treasurer, at Milwaukea, August 3lst, —Among thoss who registered at Staven's Hotel on Teuth strect Tues- was Arthur Bergen, who lives down on the line of the B. & M. ,near Crite. He was just returning from - Websigr, Jows, where he was 215, Hessrs. Haines isros. & Co., % afatal mociden ¥ Tather. The | Daniel Burr, W. J. Kennedy and H. latter with a hired man was digging & well, when, st depth of thirty-two feot, avein of gas was stuck which poured fourth a volume that suffoc: ed both men in an instant. Although it 18 now several days since the occur- xencs the flow of gesstill continues. remarkable fresk of nature, ~-The Beta Theta Pi, Fraternity of the United States will hold its forty- first annual conventionin Baltimere, beginning Auzust 24, The delogates while there will be entertained by the Baltimore membera of the society Mr. Willoughby N. Smith, president of the Baltimore Alumni Chspter, will «sliver an address of welcome, and the other public exercises will include an osation by Hon. John H. Harlan, of 1he United States supreme court, and @ poem by Hon, Wilbur F. Stone, ex- aief justice of the supreme court of orsdo. A lorge attendance of prominent members of the order from the west and south it expected. Hon. A. J. Poppleton, of thia city, de livered the oration at Indisnapolis Ja:t year before this society, of which he apd Gov. Nance are the most prominént members in Nebrasks. Fipst California Bartlett psars ard | Republican Com- 1 51 e S § <Bamburg Figs 267 box, | SOLOMON'S SAND. A Desperate Hand to Hand Struggle with Two Midnight Marauders. A Superhuman Struggle, with Muscle Pitted Against Powder and Lead. And the Son of Solomon Wins . the Battle, Our dispatches Tuesday con- tained an account of an intensely ex- citing encounter ending in a tragedy, which ozcurred about 9 o'clock Mon- day night at the farm house of Daniel Solomon, local attorney for the Wa- bash, St. Louis and Pacific railway, ten milessouth of Hastings, Towa. Mr. Solomon was away from home at the time cf the tragedy, and his son had Monday afternoon sold 2500 bushels of corn, for which ke had been paidin c It is supposed that this { fact became known outside of the family, and resulted in ight at- tack which could only have been made for the purpose of plunder. Mr. and Mre. Solomon usually occu- pied a front room on the Sirst flcor as s bod room, but during the absence { of tNe family Mre. S. had gone into | an sdjoining room to sleep with the #30 young children. The family had been in bed but & short time, and had not yet gone to eleep, when Mra. S. and her son Lo- san, who slapt up stairs, both heard the front door open. Logan is a youth of but eightecn years of aga, but is a giant in etrenzth, and has aa unlimited amount of pluck. On hearing the noise he arose and quietly slipped down the enclozed stairway opening out iufo the hall, when he heard the fullowing conversation bstween two men: “Does anybody sleep in the other r.om!" asked the first. “No,” replied the second, “I think not.” Upon this Logan jumped from the stairway into this rocm, in which voices were lieard, when one of the robbers fired in the direction of the sound, the report of his pistol being followed instantly by twoshots from his accom- plice. Noneof the shots took effact, how- ever, on him. Another moment the heroic boy was engaged ina hand to hand struggle with both villains. With a superhuman effrt he threw one of theu across the room and getting the head of the other under his arm, he took his pistol from him and shot him through the head, killing him instantly. He dropped the life- less body of his asssilant to the floor and throwing the pistol down started fora neighbor's house and informed him of what he had done. They both returned to the scene, and, lighting a lamp, were horified to find that 1he viciim was a well known lad of the neighborhood. The other man on being 8o roushly handled by Logan picked himself up aud fled. The dead man was Steve Wiliford, who was but 18 yoars of age, and who bad alwags hitherto borne & good reputation He was a farm laborer, employed by a Mr. Ayers, near Solomon's place and had brothers working in Pottawattamie county. They were informed of the fate of their brother yesterday afternoon, and proceededat once to the scene. They say the boy had no busivess to ba found in Solo- mon’s house, On the « rences Wil two ternoon of these occur- rd wes seen at Solomon station, an embryo town about a mile | the m M'CRARY'S MANDATE. The Union Pacific Railway Must No Longer Oppose Force to Law, The Omaha & Southwestern May Cross Over to the Promised Land. Any Other View Would be Dis- astrous to Nebraska's Prosperity. Oour citizens well remember the war i which ensued a few months ago in the attempt of the Omaha & Southwestern railway to cross the Union Pacific track at the foot of Howard street, in order to convest the B. & M. in Nebraska with the 0. & N. N. railway, the southera division of the new St. Paul and Omsba line. Both parties re- sorted first to force and afterwarda to law. Tujuncticn and counter-injunc- tion followed, until the legsl status of er was lost in the mazes of legal technicality, Frow that time to the present, how- ever, the Union Pacific has kept a watch on its cunning adversary, and every fiight a car and often a whole train, was run down over the disputed track and wa'chmen kept on duty from dark to dawn. Yesterday Ccl. Watson B. Smith, clerk of the United States circuit court, received the opinion of Judge McCrary in the case in question, which came before him on a motion to dissolve the injunction restraining the B. & M. and 0. & S. W. from making the crossing. The opivion f Judge McCrary ro- cites Driefly the circamstances und-r which the case has come into court. The complainant owns and operate the Union Pacidic railroad, extending from the Missourl river westward across the state, and the defendants | own and operate a line from Omaha to | Lincola. The 0. & S. W. de- siring to extend their track across that of the U. P. for the purpose of connecting with the Owmaha and Northera Nebraska rail- way company instituted proceedings | under the law of Nebraska in the | roper state ccurt, for the purpose of aesessing the damages occurring to the complainant on account of the cross- ing of its track, and also for the further purpose of designsting the puint at which ssid cressig should be wade, and the manner of crossiug. Commissioners were appointed as required by the statutes, and sfter being qualified proceeded in_the per- formance of their duties and report- ed as follows: *“That said_crossing shall be made in the east part of lot No, 7, in block 156, in_the city of Omshs, as shown in the plat marked exhibif “A." That the mwmner of said cressing shall be an sngle of 58 deg. 58 m., upon a crade even with that of the Union Pacific_railway's track at that point, and with steel temp'ates four inches in width, with two snd on--half inches in wid'h of head, or ssory to make a gocd ng ot that point. “That the compersation to be paid to the Union Paciiic railway company forsuch crossing shail be $1000. “All of which is respectfuily sub- mitted. (Sizued) GEoreE Suira Micuaer Do CuarLes TURNER, The Union Pacific claimed that the proceedings in condemnation were void, upon several grounds First—It is claimed that inssmuch as the complaivant’s fra chize is de- rived from the United States no state legislation is valid which provides for condemnng the right of way for an- other ralrond across ita right of way and track. The court holds upon this point that the right of way of the U. P. R. . is the property of the company, ac- trom the Solomon farm on the W., St. L. & P road. The man was seen to writs two postal cards and put them in the postoffice at Solomon. It is thought tho! this man wae Wiliford's accomplice. Mr. Solomon and the sheriff of Mills county were telegraphed for. The sheriff drove from Hastings to the scene of the tragedy, and is now on the track of o stranger seen with Wiliford yes- terday. The lad Logan is at work o the farm again, not at all distucbed Dy his justifiabls desd, He ssys he had his mother and sisters to defend, and would do the same again. These additional facts were learned by a Bex reporier who came from the scene of the fatal affair yesterday. LADIES sale will continue this at 7 o'clock, at Mrs. W. B. arlor Baza A Card. To thoso persons who 5o kindly as- sisted me in the removal of goods from my burning buildings, I give m cere thanks, and fo 227 The auctic evening, Wood's Smpetitors in R. Gould, together with their em- ployes, T sball gratefully remember for their valusble services and kindness shown to me. Odvans, Jul Frosh roasted peanute, at Tizard's, Rise in Nails. Spocisl diepatch to Tu B Prrrssen§, July 28.—At & full metting of the Nail association held to-day, it was uranimously agreed to sell nails at §3.50. No card iswed. This is a virtual rise of 25¢ per keg. Gents' Summer Underwear. Blg reduction in prices to close balance of stock. L.B. Wriiaws & Sox's, i b g S Peaches, oranges, lemons, grapes, etc., at Tizard's FOR 30 pay GREAT REDUI s, CTION BoOYS SUMMER CLOTRING, at POLACK's. ing hay to contract, for delivery at Willow Springs ditillery, will 4o well to call on Tler & Co., 1313 lsy, as they will soon stop contract- wpplen, | i ¥arnham street, Omaba, without de- | red under a law of the United States, and is therefore subject to the state’s power of eminent domain. Secoud —The Union Pacific com- pany claims that the statute under which the action is brought applies only to demestic railway corporations and such foreign corporations as might by state legislation be author- ized to extead their s into the state. Upon this point it is held that the statute in terms applies to every rail- roed company. That it is not to be presnmed that it was_intended to ex- empt the Union_ Pacific railway from the operation of the act, since to do 80 would be to prohibit the crossing of irsline by other roads, and chus to prevent the operation of an unbroken line of railways connecting between northern aud southern Nebreska. Third—The company insists that the award of the commissioners is void because only four of the six commis- sioners concurred in signing it, al- though all took part in the proceed- ings and deliberations, The ccurt is of the opinion on this point that where authority is vested in three or more persons to determine a public ques: tion, or matter of put concern a majority-kevapower to do R~ Gide, provided all act on the matter. Tf tho matter be one of private concern all must concur unless provision is made fora decision by a less number. That the condemnation of the right of way in the exercise of the power of eminent domain is a public mat- ter, within the rule, is mot only clear, under the authorities, but also upon principles, since the pro- ceedings cau be justified only on the ground that the land should be taken for public use and for the public in- terest. The motion {o dissolve the injunc. tion is sustained. Real Estate Tranfers. Jchn H. Kellom and wife, to Al- fred R. Dufreue: w. d., post lot 3, Capital addition, city of Omaha— $600. Charles C. Housel, assignee to Ben- jamin F. Troxell: d., lot 3, block 165, city of Omaha—830. Joseph H. Nelson and wife, to Jesse Newman: w. d., lot 58, Nelson's adiition, ci'y of Omaha—§225. John McCcrmick to Catharine T, Lacey; w. d. e. 3, lot 2, block 174, city of Omaha—§500. Thomas M. Jordan and wife to Thomas Gileson: w. d. parcel in 1ot 6, Capitol eddition, city of Omaha— $5000. David Barealoux et ux. to Timothy rity: w. d_w. £ lot 3, block 60, of Omaha—8§1450. § Mussixe.—A case of conetipation by asing Hamburg Fice. Elegant accommodations, lowest ing. j¥26dwim Murphy & Lovett,ins. agency; cld | st extablished agency in this state, - Ty price, Astor House, N. Y. 14-dlm. Why dose _ ourselves with nauseat- log modicines, when & pursly fruit cathartio will care you at cage—Ham- borg Figs, Try them, ‘ FILLMORE COUNTY. Cerretpondence of the Be. Exerer, Fillmere Co., Neb., July 25.—This s a town situated in Fill- the Saline county line. Exeter is mid- way between Friend on the east and Fairmont on the west, and therefore propases to hava a future; it certainly has a fair present; it is in thecentre of a splendid sgricultural country, and is the farmers to ocecure tbeir small grains. The crops of wheat and are altogether ahead of expectation. Two monthsago I was here, aud it then seemed doubtful if there would be even & half crop, but the rains came and everything obanged for the better, gratn is plump and straw weli filled. Moreover the harvest weather |is very favorable; toall appearance { 1ot & bushel of geain will be lost by wet or mildew. The corn crop here, 23 everywhere in Nebraska, is simply splendid, and an immense breadth of it. The population of Eseer is_sbout 500; it has & newspaper (The Enter- pris-) and two banking-houses—one | ownd by Claveland and the other by S. P. Wallace & Co. There are be- sides twenty-one dry goods, bardware stores and groceries; three quile ex- tensive implement atores and yards, three euperior grain elevators, two lumber yards—one owned by Tidlan & Fuller, of Crete, and the other by H. H. Allen, late of Havana, There are three churches that have good build- i holic, Baptist Congregationalist. Alto, one first. class hotel and one saloon. The place has always been_strong for temper- ance, and saloonists are timid about putting in an sppearance. Towns spring up so rapldly aud grow so fast, that many pecplo who have not very lately passed over the B. & M. will be surprised at the sketch 1 have made, and at the lsrge amount of produce and goods thus changing hands in Exeter;and this must rapidly incre The p'ace is losing two citizens who had much to do with making it whet it is. Mr. Dolon, lumber and coal dealer, sold out to Tidlan & Faller, and starts a bank in the Republican Valley, while H. 8 Smith is_closing out bis dry goods business from il health but will re- main here. Looking in all directions from Exeter and seeing such a vast sweep of rich prairie yet untouched by the plow you wonder where sll the farmers come from that crowd the stree!s and do business here. The fact is there is a large amount of territory to be conquered yet, but immigration is steadily sett- lingin in this directin, and Exeter has a large growth yet befcro it. The founder of Exeter is Warren Woodward. He took a homertead in 1870. Ths following year Dr, H. G. Smith homesteaded the quarter seo- tion on which Exeter stands. The same year S. W, Davis and Babeock homesteaded. ~ All these men have done well and become rich. Wood- ward kept the first pablic houss in this county. Dr. Smith opeoed the second stand west of Crote. At that duy there was nothing here but brok- ou prairie. Two years after the B. & M. R. R. run their lines, but six yesrs ago only had a p'atform for » depot. The place is resliy but sbout four vears old. In the beginning of 1878 Tom Waith, a mau who will make h's mark, started The Eaterprise, which is atrong republicar, and deiog & good busiess. Two years ago Sanfore Williams and Lew Rober & n, activa business men, coms here 'rom Illinois and claim that the place has doubled in that time, Mr. Williams sel's implements, and has sold double the am unt of stuck this year that be sold last year; sltbough in May everyihinz locked very dis couraging. Mr. R bertson_haa one of the largest and moat complte ele- vators in Exeter; it was built last year by the Masons, of Chicg>. A month there was 120,000 bushelsjnere in cribs; it is now belng shelled and gent to msrket. Yours, 1. W. A. v Mission. The secretary of the Omaha City Miesion herewith presents its semt-an- nual report for the yesr 1880: The officers of the mission are G. C. Monell, president; Mre. Lehmer, vice president; W. C. B. Allen, secretary; J. E. Wilber, treasurer. The mission is compoed of three departments, all under the direction of the Omaha Oity Mission, viz.: The industrial and Sabbath schocls and the relief department. The industrial school, where girls are taught to sew, is under the charge of the following ladies: Mra. J. Budd, superintendent; Mrs. M. A. Jardine, assistant superin. tendent; Mrs. Grattan,secretary: Miss Lucy Anderson, treasurer; teachers, Mrs. Jardioe, Lehmer, Atkinson, 1tt- ner, Andrue, Elliot, Clark, Dibble, Roberts, Anderson ana Misses Childs, Dewey, Kennedy and Maingain, The tots] attendance for the whole school has been 1,769, total attend- ance of teachers, 218; garments made and given to children, 201, The finance report is as follows: Cash re- ceived to July 1, 12; paid Tootle & Maul $45.15; janitor, $4.00. Bal. ance on hand, $68.85. Parcels of clothing_have been received from Mrs. A.dPfilt‘ ih;: MecLain of Papil lion, and Mrs, Lehmer, —Fiig officers of the Sabbath echool are Warren Switzler, superintendent; Wm. Fleming, assistant superintend- ent; Alex. Charlton, eecretary; C. E. Roynolde, treasuror; teachers, Mrs, Perrine, Jardine, Elliot, Ray, Van Kuran and Misses Childs, Leisenring, Davis, McCague, Van Kuran, Carrig Childz, and Messrs, Creigh, McCague, Coxand Jardine, The total attendavce hss been 3,178; averago duily sttendauce, 122. Finance, cash on hand, January 1, 8L.60; received up to July 1, 8129 13; cash expended for organ,etc., $166 66; balance on hand, July 1, 3 cents. The relicf department is under the direction of Mrs. Jardine, superin- tendent, aad Miss Kenneds, secrotary. The relief department_acknowledges contribu'ions from the following per- eons: Mrs. Elliott, Pratt, Budd, Ty- ler, Kennedy, Ross, VanKuran, Hick- man, Dubois, E. V. Smith, W, B, Smith, Thurston, Leiserrit g, Mercer, Ringer, Perrine, and Mesers. Craick. shaok and L. B. Williams. The whole school shows a healthy s'ate for the last half year, and efforts will be made to increase the schools, both insize and usefulness. Contri- butions will always be thankfully re. ceived from our citizens, who, we are happy to say, have always been kind and liberal toall cur cal's. Some eighty families have recsived aid from this branch of the mitsion, upwards ofa hundred cbildren have been far- pished with hats and shoes. The means for carrying on the work of the relief department has been raised by the officera among the friends of thy school. The thanks of the mission are tendered to Mrs. J. Bonner, W, Sesman, G. W. Homan, Avdy Hummell, C. F. Goodman, W. S. Jar. dine, A. G. Charlton, who furnished conveyances for theannual picnic of the Sundsy School. Tho industrial and Sabbath school are both in peed of teachers who caz be rogularin at- tendance, more county, just four miles west of | just pow resting on its oars waiting for | PERSONAL PARAGRAPHE, Hon. Lorin Clark is in the city. J. J. Neligh has gone to Louisville, Ky. George Smith, the county surveyor, 13 sick. James Creighton has returned from Chicago. Matt. Patrick has returned from Rock Creek. Levi Carter oame in from the west Tuesday evening. Hon. W. F. Cody, of North Platte, s in the city. J. 0. Weat, of Grand Island, ws in town Tuesday. F. M. Sackett, of Boone county, wasin town Tuceday. Senator Saunders went down to Lincoln yesterday morning. J. E. Markel, of the Union Pacifio hotel, has returnzd from Chicago. Samuel Hindman, proprietor of the Lockwood house, Sidney, wes in town yesterday. Gex. Crook and Lieutenants Burke aud Robinson, went west yesterday to Fort Bridger. A.T. Large, the architect, gcea to Chicago Sunday next on important Dusiness in his line. Mr. N. B. Falkoaer returned yec- torday from a six weeks' trip to the watering places of-the oast. Joshus Budd has returned from Graen Riser with a Dad of curious rocks and other specimens. John McClure, of the Ohio and Mississippi road, srrived in Omaba Tuesday from Minnesota. Granvillo Malcom, corrospendent of The National Ropublicsn (Washing- ton) and of The National Baptist (Philadelphia) is in tho city. Major McLaughlin, Edison’s agent, accompanied by his wife and daughter, went west yesterday to San Fran- cisco. They stopped over a day in this city. J. B. Piper, traveliog correspond- ent of T Bk, left yesterday for a visit to his former home tn Canads. He has not been back thero before for 11 yoars. Miss Eils J. Cooper and Miss Nellie Sampson, of Chicage, Miss Libbie Withnell and Miss Marguerito Bar- | $het beau,of Omaka, left yesterday fora trip to Salt Lake. Senator Wm. Pitt Kellogg, of Lou- isiana, isin the city on a visit, The senator has some real estate interests in Omaha which he acquired twenty years ogo, when he was a resident of this city. Among the arrivals at the Metro- politan hotel to day are the following: D. S. Thomas, Barnum's Circus; H. J. Wagoner, Chicago; Geo, G. Beccher, Columbus, Neb.; S. G. Krun, Winsted; L. Strop, Chicago; M. D. Maneon, Indianapolis, Ind.; N. S. Yourg, Eurlington, Iows: H. Hszle'on, St. Louis, Missouri E. 8. Simmons, St. Louis; Dr. H. J King, York, Neb.; C. M. Renand, Keokuk, Ta.; J. J. Hanlin, Council Biuffs; T. H. Wingate, W. St. L. & P.R.; C. J. Hayeman, Davenport; W. Dolan, Debuque: W H. Lehman, Des Moines; W. R. Perry, Debuque. Big Bargaios in Liven Goods, Tow- els, Napkins, Doglies, Table Spreads, ete. L. B. WiLutaxs & Sox's. F. Burrows, of the firm of Burrows & Winstanley,Saroia and Wilkespott, writes that he was cured of a very dangerous casa of inflammation of the lungs eolely by the use of five hottles of Eclectric Oil. Feels great pleasure in recommending it to the pablic, as he had proved it, for many of the d seasea it mentions to cure, through his friends, and in nearly every instance it was eflectual. Appea! for Cleanliness, To the Editor of Tu Bax. Anarticlo in The Hersld this morn- ing on filth in streets and slleys is a very important one. Every family should have a barrel to throw garbage in snd keep it covered until the scav- enger comes with his cart and takes it away. This throwing elop and decay- ing vegetables from the kitchen into the streets and alleys must be stopped by the strong hand of the law, if peo- ple will be 80 careless. In all eastern cities there is a fine of 810 for each and every cffence of this kind., If this habit of throwing swill in the streets and alleys is not _stopped we may expect & larger death rate than lasi month and July. Respectfully, CLEANLINESS, Zazel Baroum's show visited Syracuse, New York, and the newspaper men fell in love with Zazel. One of them effuses as follows in the Courier of that city: 0 zazEL. Barnum T have lost my heart, Hore i your great moral shov, Since irst | saw her rapd dat Across ths canopy, row on row, A form that Phidiss might confess As graceful as a young gazelle, With Auburn hairand ruby dress And winsome eyes make up ZAzer, Now, farabove me, pretty dear, She treads the air with downy feet; W wires aloog. “No fear!” A meswage wonderiog crowds repeat, Now dying from the high trapeze (Not Leotard osait commme elle) Two fairy wings one's fancy sees Sprout from the shoulders of Zazsr,. Like swillowa swiftly starting sonth She safely skimmed the air, and yet “Twas then my heart jumped in my mouth— Would jump as she did in the net, Butsee! She rises lil~ a partridge, And now becomes a true live shell, Or shall we say living cartridge— T wish you were my charge ZazrL. Discharge you! Blow you up! Not I T could not do it if 1 tried: But let me of, you'll see me fly And fall a captive at your side. Doet’s loftiest flights come short Of praising your high ast Your aim's ax good as your re You've hit the goal — Ladies’ Linen Suits, slightly dama- ged, to baclosed out at 50 on the dol- lar. They must bo sold. L. B. WitLiaxs & Son’s. NOTICE—Advortisements To Let For Sal Lost, Found, Wants, Bosrding &c., will be in. sertod In thess columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsoquent ineertion, FIVE CENTS per iine. The first fnsertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS, Loy w Office D. L. THOMAS. Rocm$, Creiehton Dlock | o« ONEV TO 10/ 109 Farnham Dr. Edwards Loan Agenc dining oo ouse. D—A girl or hoy 1 4, to belp in Kitrken pbia Coffoc Houe, 112 Tenth St bar. . A s> understands salaon-kosping. s Audress A, Be bo liave rome abillty sy ovr forces in Towa and first-cluas men. preferred. S "ANTED— AL cash price, & pony or small horso for nhaetan ti, fuos' bo wall huilt liuble. " Call at No. 1, Creighton block 30429 W ANTED“arpenters st the fair ground. BROWY. gt Wi e, g repirie st and VW ASTED SITeATION a9 0 TARY, or CORRESP0 001 business house - off i uifed to 1l either position. 4ddresaC LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- or as the Following Price List: 10 1bs of A sugar for. 1t o4 9 1bs Granulated Sugar for.. 84 Ibs Cut Loaf S 4 lbe choice Java Coftee for, 8} Iba best Mocha Coffce for Young Hyson Tea per Ib, 30 to.. Qolong Tea per Ib, 80 to! Japan Tea per Ib, 30 to. Finest Gunpowder Tea. Best O K Flour per sac) Snow Fiske wister wheat o venspestfiour. .., 20 bars White Russian 20 bars Climax Soap for.. 24 bars Laundry Soap for. 18 bars Linen Soap tor. Pure Maplo Syrup per gaiion. Golden Syrup per gallon. New Orleans Syrup per galio: New Oricans Molasses per gal Sugar Houss 3 e e e B 8282238 2288325385283 ITS2283888888 saneul Raspberrica 21b c Strawberries, 2 Ib can per. Codfish, boneléss, per Ib. Hallibut, per Ib. Holland berring (new) per keg.. BlackwelV’s Durham) sugar-cured, por | 11 doz fo attention. n credit. J. B. FRENCH & C0., The Original Reliable Grocers, No. 1119 Farnham Street, OMAEA. NEB. SIGN OF THE GOLDEN PIANO & FRAME, Tositively no goods A. HOSPE, JR., Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruments. FINE STOCK OF MOULDINGS. Oil Paintings, Engravings and Frames at great- rduced prices. >4 0K B sty Dodge stre @ reom In brick block corner. <las Ste., with o with ut cel- in second storg. App'y to 01t Tar. Ale, American Hense, e Tl TCELY furnished rocms with board Brick house Bet. I7th and 18th streets' on Case SHED front room for rent, Day St., between 15th aud 10th, sultable for fwo gente, Address IT. B, this oBce, 2 JOR RENT—House and good co quire M, W. Ik URNISE T House with six rooms, well, tom and cellz. On Capitol Avo', het 15t th, eouth side’ J.'8. McCORMICK. 181,41 —A splendid_Chotographs Jal L. B. WILLIAMS & Ot SALE—Saloon a: fixtures, aofn Fusiness. Will bo eod cheap, e JOR SALE A hous Jones and 11th St Apply t0 S JOR SEX, corner 10th and Jacksont Cigar stor (0 BUILDERS, PLASTEIERS AND MASONS, Coarso bank sand, gravel for gardens and moulding sand will be delivered at_short natico, Leave oners ot B. ® 1414 Firnham, and Charles Brandes, 9214 Farnham Sts, HANS BOCK, Succosor to Charles Daniel. 65211 GOOD OPPORTUNITY—FORSA and fixture of the French Cofee H; & bargain, § cash, balance two years time, P, ALSIED, 163-1m ~~The goverment directors of the U. P. are here and will go weat by spacisl train at 8 2. m. to-dey. —Two elozant new flags are flying to-day on Max Meyer's new block, to the county jail by Judge Hawes, his father being unable to manage him. —Deputy Marshal Ben Westerdahl haa gone to Denver witha requisition for ono Seofield who In April last, passed a bogus draft on Kitchen Bros. for his board bill, —Judge McCrary refused to sus- tain the demurrer of the defeat in the case of the Western Union Telegraph Co. vs. the U. P. Ry. Co. at Topeka. The injunction will therefore remain in force until a final decroe is en- tered. —H. Rogars, who was arrested here lsst weck by Detective Hawley, of Denver, was taken to Colorado yester- dayon arequisition from the governor. He was previously taken before Judge Bartholomew ona writ of habeas cor- pus, but the judge refused to go Le- hind the requisition, alleging want of jurisdiction. on south 13th street, brought aload of hay to town which he was unable to sell, and consequently loft it standing near Fred Langs, on 13th and Jack- son. Yesterdsy moraing it was set on fire and totally con- sumed, together with the wagon and bayrack. A little colored boy was arrested charged with touchine the bhay of with a match, but on examination before Judge Hawes he was discharged. The damage was about$50 inall. It was a dangarous locality for such a fire. Beadouarters tor Joo Schlilzs Ml beer ar Mzxcpayys' Exs JOBaxc ., S B, Gor 19t end Dodge, —Taesday John Barr, who lives |, A sl dwelling house, noxt to Q. H. Colling resudeonc, corner 10th and. Capltol Avenuio. ior information call at. G, H. J.8. COLLINS, 131 Farnham Street. 505t F S Cotom REDMON ocd Jum ber of all sizem,at coatliat, s16u GristMill. Zppiyat 1. 5 WILLIAMS & SO, Jim Callshan, a young *oy, was | T HISGEHANOUS. VI, E: Andres, the New York dres makr, VL by requin of her many triands, has Giled togive a cour.e of lessons I the at ot cutting and fitfog, (on tho French aystem, no models ) Terms$10 for twelve lossons. Ladies wihing to avail themselves of the op- rortunity will please make their applicstion, o or before Avgust. PrROFosALS Fer purLr L.y po il e ecived 344 p. ., for the layir brick: mora oF or . 2. Creighton Block. - The right 107 f-ct ang U bids s roservad. JAMES STEPHENSO a7 OUND—On our coumter, Owner piease call MORSE & CO. PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE —VETWEEN— OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA' Conaccts With Street Cars | Corner o ‘SAUNDERS aad HAMILTON STREEIS. (End of Red Line) as folluws: LEAVE O¥AHA 030, “#17and 11192 m ,3:03, 5:37and 7.9 p.m. LEAVE FORT UMAHA: B and , & sum ot money aud identify. s o, 6:15 and'6:15 p. .'m' run, leasin * o :00 p. m run, leaving Fort. Om: Toad:d to full ‘apacity with regular passenge The €:17 & m. ru will be made from the p offics, curaer of Dodgo and 15th snrehts. Tickets oxu Lo procared from strest car driv- ers, or from divers of backs, FARE, 25 CENTS, INCLUDING STREET CAR. Jysat w WTHE Yt s oo BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER FIGURE thao st any Bther sho house n the city, P. LANG’S, 238 FARNHAM ST. LADIES’ & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER ©. Bi m - | Siri—Here Is someth Chromos framed, nr Chromos framed, large, 1 55 Engravings from 80c upwards, Ph frames from 16c upwards, 7 ! upwards upwards, FEBRIFUGE A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A GELEBRATED PHYSICIAN. Bryan, Texas, June 11, 1879, 0, t. Louls—Dear Sir: ears ‘old, had fever eve iy, o every third day, for about 2 months, 1used na mucl As 13 grains of Quinitie during e day, but with no ffect; tried Cinchonia (alkalold) Sulph. y rifuge,and 1 wri Bover NAG A RYmploOm o come Imencing Febrituges to dnta, being how over » month ago. 1 feel that Ionght to Say thismuch in behalf of yoor mediel Aih'a rey M. D., but retired from ract ce B years ‘agc and devoting my B0 ogrnd Driviness. 'Very respecttully, J. W. HOWELL, IT 18 THE BEST. Stockton, M., Aug, 5th, 1870 A PROMINENT DRUG FIRM. Chillicothe, Mo, Jaly 30.1870. s o pomethin renabieIf Sou 21t please do so. e freds’ ties with like & Ostrander. ‘This is to certify that I had the Fever SaehE ot botiie BE Cliford’s Febst : iy t romptly cared it: It is the specdi: SERTT RN Krown ot GEO, SAILOE. J. ake any havesold hundreds of resuids. Hour friends, Toyoe HE 8TILL LIVES!? s, o, 1 Aiguai's, 1578, My Deas Str:- For over twoyears Thave evee i Ak, and. After tryta o iy A s Climara's Febriture, nnently. Lbelisve my cass woild ave boos faial had § Mot found this as Tdid.”*Fours truly, U W Reg con R FEBRIFUGE GENERAL AGENTS: RICHARDSON & CO., Office of 1. 8. Novel *'New Kork Ci LEGAL NOTICE. West & Fritchor, paintifls, agalest E.T. Welat, 71630, enfd Justlca . 4717 1RO she INITY 1 WET & PRTHER, Lirimmgs £ tas sum 03 Cronhs, Tuly T8, 1599, S | Made. 1 have secured the agency of the vell-known COLUMEIA Steel Spokes andl Rubber Tires Bicycle from the Pope Manufacturing Co.; Also the Otto Hand Samples can be seen at my store, at Manufacturers Pricos, reizht Send for price list. N.I. D. SOLOMOIN, FAINTS, OILS & WINDOW GLASS. No. 1204 Farnham Street, Omaha, Nebracka. 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 Goosis. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A212= FARNHAM STREET. X2X= CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE 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, Anpd everything found generally in a first- class Jewelry Store. BEST SELEGTED STOCK IN THE CITY! Jewelry manufactured on short notice. Orders from the Country solicited. Whenin Omaha call and see us, No trouble to show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, The .!l‘welfl_'i,_ i)!mo site IES 'f"sf”m"fl‘,“,‘,'idf Podge. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBACCONISTS 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 & €O., Omaka, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO., ONM A E A. GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS LANGE & FOITICK. T Dealers n GOOK S’I‘O VES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete, 1421 Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. F.C. MORGATN, WHOLESALE GROGER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in i FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ET! CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE OITY MARKET- 1415 Douglas St. Packiog House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TEHLHFPEONE CONNEHCOTIONS. H. J. LEH &£&CO, JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1817 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAIA, NEB, Positively no Goods Beld st Relall, added. mwt I ity