Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. | Friday Mornicg, July 30. S Otz Conss Douglas County Republican Com- tiois ho grrangements for the impending cam- " paign, on Saturday, July 31, 8t stitutio Gar dier," dier”, needs less of Tuz the 2 opinio govert reputs Tw with north, they # will o dear. south the N I e S them York thrus faces his e has b slfw La agital then tion whict shail testar After lisvec taton ner 1 euch ‘ Ju of th opini panic ways not ¢ the ¢ the T enjo v Judg close and: Lncic ters man top of 1 only of a anot righ way map asen tod and atio city case nigt A2 E I S RN mittee. Omana, July 2¢, 1880. A meeting of the members cf the Dougles County Republicsn Central 1 Committee is hereby called to make 2 p m., 8t the Garfield sud Arthur club rooms, Union block. J. S. McCormick, Chairman, “BREVITIES. Paterson sclls ccal. —Seo Polack’s advertisement, Try Saxe's Coffee Cream Soda. — Warranted tooth brushee, Kuhu'e, Excellent Cream Soda at Saxe's. ns &t Wood- wagor —Carriages an es st Kuhn's drog — By all means, give us telephore ut the court-house. —Nine cars west on the noon train yesterday. —Read particulars of the grand ex- woursion to Neligh, in another column. —Tt is the general demand that the strects shalljoe sprinkled to-dsy. —The B. & M. will run excureions from all over the state to Barnum'’s show. —Seidenbers & Co.'s Key West Ci gars at —Lots, Farms, Houses and Lends, Look over Bemis' new column of bar. gains on firat po xe —Superintendent Clark was ecre- maded by the Union Pacitic band on HAMMER AND TROWEL. Extraordinary Rumors Contemplated Hotel Building. Philomena's Cathedral to be Enlarged. of St. A BeE reporter recently in his rounds met & geotleman, who is, per- hape, as well posted in building enter- prites as any man inOmaha, and when he got him to tell what he knew of the foundations for the rumor that we were to have a new hotel in a short time, he heard enough to make his eyes bung out, st the size of the item, “We are going to havea new ho- tel,” said ou ant, ““on the old Grand Central sie, without doubt, and one which will be in every way superior to that building. Itis tobe built by eastern ,parties, who have been here negotiating quietly for the ground, and w+o have now got It into about the shape they want it.” PAXTON HOUSE. He continued, “Hon. W. A, Pax- ton has as good as completed the pur- chase of the block recently burned out on Harney street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, of Messrs. McCor- mick, Mills, and Frank Smith. He will build thereon a hotel that will cover the entire half block, and be four or five stories bigh. It will be called the ‘Paxton House.’” THR ARCADE HOUSE, “John A. Creighton will probably travsform his block on Fifteenthrand Douglas into a hotel building,. He will utilize the lots, 66-foot front on strest, now occupled by Scott's bakery, to build an extension of the block, which will be entirely remodeled and have two more stories s return home Tuesday night. —Nails have gone up 25 cents per keg, aud to-day the Nail Works are in wperation again st full blast. —Joo Warring was sent to jail for five days by Judge Hawes for stealing two pillows from the Withnell house. —For Lands, Lots, Houses snd Farws, look over Bemis' new column on lst page. Bargains. —Fonr Rext.—Store building, 174 Farnham street, Bet. 11th and 12th. Apply to Jno. A. Creighton, #f —Jtis believed that 500 of the 1000 sverzreens originally set out in Hane- com park can be saved. Mr. Alfred Clark is superintending the job. —A eon of Michael Toner, Six- teeuth and Howsrd strects, fell from a tree Wednesday and broke his left arm. Dr. Peck attended the patient, wao is doing well. —1If the strects are notj’sprinkled before the parade this mornin, the dust will not only be hard on the crowd of spectators but on the goods in the stores along the line of march —Mr. Hammond, the water witch man, proposes to furnish the city of Liocoln with one million gallons of water per per day at therate of §5 per thoueand gallons. He guarantees at Zoust @ supply of one million gallors per day, and will furnish the water within four blocks of the government wq e, How does this strike our city fathers. — The German Ladies’ society, com- posed of thirty-six members and ganized to sid the Turners in raising funds fora new Turaers’ hall, gave a pleasant party at theTivoliWedvesday, which was well attended. There was minging, recitations, club swinging and tableaux, all by the members of the ladies’ soc About forty dol- Ta7s were cleared. ?_.The trustees of Brownell hallmet Wednesday, BishopClarkson presiding. Tt was voted unanimously, on motion of Col. Chase, that work on the new building of the institution be at once commenced. Mr. Darrow, the archi tect, has w.very handsome plan for a brick structure, the north wing « which is to beerected this season,and will cost $6000. The increased caps- city will accommodate forty more scholars. added. Permission has been granted by Harris & Fisher, and McCafirey Bros. to use the upper portion of their buildings on Dodge street for hotel purposes, and thess will be raised toa uniform height with the rest of the structure, thus giving us hotel that will cover nearly a whole block. The different portions will be united by iron arch- ways over the alleys, and will be one of the most convenient, commodious and clogant hotels in the west.” OTHER ENTERPRISES. “Hon. A. J. Hansoom is also talk- ing of putting up = hotel building, and as soon as he can get his business shaped up will perhaps endow a fe- male college, to be bult at this point, after the plan and style of Vassar College.” THE SACRED HEART. “Bishop O'Connor haspurchased 23 acres west of Creighton Collega for the Tocation of & scminary to be built by the ladies of the Sacred Heart, an or- der whose work is purely that of teaching, and which controls similar institutons at St. Louis, St. Jos and elsewhere. It will be for the educa- tion of young ladies only and will be called the Academy of the Sacred Heart.” ST, PHILOMENA. ““The lots on Iarney and 10th, for- merly ocoupted by Jim Stephenson’s ivery e, tozether with interven- ote, have also becn purchased by p O'Conor, thus giving tho h the entire bal? block, which will boused for Cathedral extensions and other improvements. [ERTI— Tt is also believed that, now that B. & M. isallowed to cress the U. P track, a Union depot with the St. Paul line, will be built just west of the corral, on the three blocks recently obtained by purchase and condemna- tion. The buildings will bea freight and passenger depot, round house and shops. The old Tenth street depot will be utilized ss aland ofice. The C., B & it is said, made ar- rangaments to run into Omaha as soon a8 the bridgo is completed at Platts- mouth, the two transfer boats having been g0ld to the St. Paulroad for use between Sioux City and Covington. The St. Paul road will then have tarough connections to Lincoln. “Mayor Chase says that parties who write to him over snonymous sig- natures making complaints concerning nuisances or other city matters need not b dissppointed if their suzges- tions are not heeded. If they will only sign their proper nawmes to their lotters nd sce him in person, the chances will be much more favor- able for the gratification of their wishes. v call PERSONAL PARAGRAPHE, G. W. Ambroso is reported quite Bick. Deputy U. S. Marskal Moody has returned from Fort Niobrara. Sheriff Guy roturned from Lincoln yosterday. W. E. Rogers, of Col. Wateon B. Sanith's force, has gone to Norfolk. Col. Watson B. Smith and children came up from Lincoln at noon yester- day. Mzrs. Robert M. Taylor has gone to Soward to visit her sister, Mrs, E. . Carnes. Hon. C. E. Yost, of The Republi- can, has returned from Clifton Springs, N. Y. Col. Frank Haulon, Judge Thurston and C. J. Greene, returned from the state capitol yesterday. D. W. Hitcheock, of theC., B & Q., left for'California yesterdagjto re- tucn with the Knights Templas Hon. E. K. Valentive came up to Valley on the Lincold train yesterdsy where he took the west bound train for home. Miss Catharine A, Flynn, of Bos- ton, has arrived, and will hereafter reside with her brother, Wm. F. Flynn, of this city. #W. Hascombe left Wednesday for Chicago, to enter upon the duties of ssleeman in the Chicago branch of A. T. Stewart & Co. Eame Why dose _ourselves with uausest- ing medicines, when 8 purely frait cathartic will cure yoa at coce—Ham- bueg Figs, Try them. H | CELLULOID S.F-MORSE&CO. MORSE M MORSE Morse MOBSE Mors r Morse xoms Mo SoRsE Morse MomsE worth G5¢; our T Morse LAUNDRIED shirt, worth $1.00; NonsE our S1 shirt, with 3 UNLAUNDRIED reinforced front, REDUCTIO! worth $1.25, We offer great in- Gucements in dress go0ds,hosiery, silks, comets, &, to make room for an early fall stock; we buy for cash, our expenses are Dothing in compar- ison with up town stores, and you CELLULOID iu ¢ Cufis tie sole agents 1aha for the acturers of e Celluloid Col- lars and Cuffs, con- juently have ¢ ULOID CELLULOID g Sine qualitics, fash- ULOID ionable styles and Tars supply them whole CELLULOID sale or retail, Shirts casi Cash casH Cash casu Reductions is Cheap Morse as C] Morse Cheap af Morse ught not to pur- chase a dollar until you examine our Ripe, sound peaches in bas we can recommend. Flemin Farmers having hay to contract, for delivery at Willow Springs distillery, will do well to call on Ter & Co., 1313 Yarnham street, Omaba, without de- lay, as they will soon stop contract- Murphy & Lovett, 1ns. agency; old est ostab lished agency in this state, The price reduced on all shirts, at the Omaha Shirt Factory, 1207 Farn- bam strect near 12ch, Call for price list. “ Elegant accommodations, lowest price, Astor House, . Y. 14-dlm. Besdquarters for Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at Mrxcuaxts’ Ex- | csaxcz, N. E. Cor. 16tk sod Dodge. —_— Hambarg Figs 250 a box, ;‘ asing Hamburg Figs, BARNEY FRAINE. The Famous and Renowned Champion of the Arena in the City, Awaiting # Summons to go to the Golden Gate, Our reporter yesferdsy had the pleasure of mesting one of the most noted men in sporting circles, of the present 3 Barney Fraine, or ntlet to any man in the world cf hisage and weight, and finds none willing to take it up. Mr. Frainey arrived in Omaha W ednesday from Sioux City. He represents the famous silk, satin and velvet house of Juhn Hughes & B-os, Kingls street, Toronto,and wi 1,should other business not interfere, put £70,000 worth ot his firm's goods on the Omsha market within fow drya’ time. A short, stoutly-brilt, rosy-faced man with muscles of steel and blood of molten iron; a man who has never known defeat and does not recognize it when ho sees 1t, is Barney Fraine. He was an old chum of Litile Mac's when the latter was the acknowledged chsmpion prize fight reporter of New York city. Hehas himself tought eight battles and come out victorious inevery one. Among his battles in England was that with young Harrington, Grant and Feath- stone and in America he met and de- feated Grady; Bradshaw and Fred. Busey, the contest with the latt®r, in St. Louis, being the last in which he participated as principal. He chal- lenges any man cf hisage and weight in the world. In addition to his own battles Mr. Fraine has acted as umpire or second in over fifty fights, in every one, save one, of which the man he seconded or backed came out ahead, and further- more, not one of the number was & drawn battle. Among the fights in which he acted as second was that be- tween Dick Holloway and Keating, in which he seconded Holloway. Keat- ings erm was brokem in the fight, snd when Fraine stepped up to the line and called time he failed to come to the scratch. The only fight in which he came out s ond best was that between Johnny Laf- fertyand Sam Collier, in Kansas City in 1874, Frainey—a man who throws down tho | STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Every District in the State Represented at Wednes- day’s Meeting. The State Convention to be Held at Lincoln Sept. 18t at 3 p. m. The meeting of the republican state central committes of Nebrasks took place at the Commerc'al hotel, in Lin- coln, Wednesday afternoon. The fol- lowing proceeditgs were had: Cmmittes met pursusnc_to call. Meeting called to order by Chairman Hon, Jumes W. Diwes. Memb rs present: J. C. Cunniogham. by proxy D. B. Stephenson: John L. Cars m, J. L. Mitchell, J R McKee, Orlando_ Tefit, C. E. Yost, by proxy John M. Thurston; Charles Banckes, by prosy L. W. Habercom; L. P. Jones, by proxy C. M Green; S B. Culson, J. McMillen, J. P. Hall, C L. Lamb, by proxy John A. Etrohardt; J. C. Sartee, by proxy E. K. Valeotine; N. R. Persiuger, A. N. Post, A. F. Coon, M. B. Reese, Joha R. Clark, Charles A. Pierce, J. E. Lamaster. Nathan Blakely, James Donnelly, Thomas Wolfe, J Hainer, by proxy W. T. Scott; J. B. Dinsmore, Jsmes Laird, by proxy P. L. Wigton; G. L. Laws, George H. Jewett, Voted, That the basis of represen- tation for delegates to the last state convention be taken as a basis for representation In the coming conven- tlon; and that one additional delegate be allowed Nance county. Representation is based upon the vote cast for Hon. Amasa Cobb for judge of the supreme court in 1879, Voted, That the state convention be held at the city of Lincoln. Voted, That time for holding state convention be September 1st, 1380, at $ o'clock p. m. Voted, that form of call for state convention, as read by the chairman, be adopted, Voted, that the name of John R. Clark beadded to the execative com- mittee. Voted, that the executive committee be authorized to procura a suitable room or rooms in the city of Lincoln for use as headquarters of the repub- lican state central committee during the campaign. Voted, tat the matter of nomiaat- ing a candidate for United States Sen. ator be left entirely with the state con- vention. Senator Saunders snd Paddock were present; also E. K. Valentine, M. C., and addressed the committee in short and spirited specches upon tke national issues. The executive committee held a meeting, sfter the adjournment of committee proper, and had a general He was one of the best tralners snd highest backers in England in his time and has trained in all thirty-five or forty men for contests of this kind, and is kown to the sporting fratern- ity the world over. He came to America in 1849 and wasa sea captain for twenty-seven years, being first officer of the Anglo Saxon, which was lost in 1863. Mr. Fraine went into the ring before ho was tweaty yearsof age, but, as he says, ho always worked hardat outside business to earn an honest living. In Apuil last he came to Omaha in the silk and cloth business, and here ho met Billy Maddenand Billy Riley, the former the champion light weight fishter, who was at tha time giviog exhibitions at the St. Elmo, and made an agreement with Madden, who was on his way to San Fran out there if he arx Maypard. At this point yesterday Mr. Fraine received a letter from Madden, who wants him to come without fail. He has put up 1500, that being the amount Maynerd wants to fight for, although Madden wauts it for §2000 a side. He will, however, sooner than miss a weeting, fight for 81000 a side. The articles have not yet been signed, but Fraine is expect ing a telegram at any moment to come out and put Madden in training. Jack Nugent wili probably go with him, o, to o ged to fight with Grand Excureion. There will be an excursion from Omshs to Neligh, Antelope county, Neb., on the 4th of August (next Wednesday). Neligh is the western terminus of the S, 0. & P.R. R, and it will remain 8o for somo years. The excursion train will leave the Omaha & Northwestern depot at 6 a. m., and will arrivo at Neligh by 1:30 p. m., returning the tame evening. Parties wishing to stop over can leave Neligh the following day. Fare for the round trip is $5.15—about one-fourth of the regular rate. There will bean auction eale of lots in the town of Neligh on that day. This will aTord our business men a good opportunity to ook up the advantages of Antelope county. The census gives it a popu- lation of 4000 souls, most of whom have emigrated there within the past e | year. Neligh is the principal town in hat section, and is the starting point of the government freight lines to the northwest. The whole Niobrara cat- tle reglon is tributary to Neligh, and the S. C. & P. railroad contemplates opening stockyards there this fall. The crops in Antelope county are bet- tor this year than they ever have been fore. From the outlook of Ne- lich we can safely say that there Is no better opening for investment now offered in this state, npr ever has been. jy20tsmt L Transcendant crab-apples at Flem- ing's, —_ Real Estate Transfers. Simon H. Witte and wife to Fred- eriks Woehr: w. d. lots 5, 6,7 and 8, | block 27, Wilcox's second addition, city of Omaha—8300, John Paul Gordon and wife to V. H. Thomas: q. ¢. d. w3, nwi, S, 5, T. 15, u r 10 e—§600. Moses K. Clark to Cbarles H. Brown: q. c. d. lot 5, biock 353, city of Omaha—81. LeRoy Tuttle »nd Adelaide M. Tut- ‘Llc to Jsmes J. Brown: w. d. 6 acres | Weick: w. d., Iot 10, block 8, Shinn's | addition, Omaha—8113 95, H. S. Gilson to J. B. Whittier: q. d, 10t 7, block 116, city of Omaha J. | water: e . Whi tier to Edward Rose- q c.d.. lot 7, block 115, city of Omaha—S$702. Missinc.—A case of constipation by discussion bearing upon the conduct of the coming campaign. John R. Clirk was elected as: nt secretary of the executive committee. Meeting adjourned eubject to the call of the chairman. Jaxes DoNNeLLY, Secretary. AN 0BNOXIOUS ORDINANCE Our Right to Burn Paperon the Streets Inviolable, Business openod out rather light in police court this morning, cne indi- vidual being fined 34.80 for intoxica: tion. Among the epectators, however, was a colored man named Charles Williams, who earns an honest living by doing whatever his hend fiuds to do, with all his might. Now, yester- day morning he was hired by Judgs Baldwin to carry out some old papers and burn thera on the street,and he did 80, not knowing that it was contrary to the ordinaace 1o such cases made snd provided, Such an ordinance was, however, passed by the ity council July 20:h, and provides a fine of not less than €5 for each offense of that kind. A wartan’ was sworn out by some witness of the affair and this morsing Williams suddenly found himself transformed from an inancent CHASE'S BOULEVARD.. Caught the-Mayor on‘the Fly Again. We suggested to the mayor thi morning that we would like to publ'sh more about the grand drive, that a fow of the high toned citizens were joking about as ‘Chase’s boulevard.” Hesaid that it was simply a proposition to take into consideration at an early dsy the propriety of securing the land which would be required for that purpose by gft, subscription or other- wise, but not by taxation, while it ¢ uld be procured at ressonable rates. The mayor eaid that he had not visit- ed the old country, snd was not famil- iar with the forms of boulevards in Pars and other famous cities, but that it seemed to him that the western side of the proposed boulevard, in- cluding the drive from Fort Omaha on the norch to the military depot on the couth, about four miles, along the heights weat of the city, should ba sometiring more than a mere street o hundred feet wide. He suggested that along this distancs there should be two substantial drives; ona on the east side of the boulevard for go- ing north, and ome on the west side for going south, with trees planted in the center of the street and on tho out- side for shade acd beauty; that all along, at moderste distances, the northern and southern drive should curve outward, and at such points the center of the boulevard should be en- larged iu elliptical or other symmotri- cal forms, and the ground thus se- cured in the course of years hand- somely ornamented. At these points of widening, ultimately, statues and monumental structures would make the city more beautiful for future gen- erations. The mayor said that for the pre- sent the city must necessarily confine its expenditures as a corporation to waterworks gradiog, paving, sewers¢e and like improvements, but that the people of Omaha should not forget, until it is too late, that the natural formation and typegraphy of the oity's site and its surroundinga sre such, as, with a little forethought and display of taste would make it the most beauti ful a8 well 85 one ot the largest cities in the United States. He also sug- geated that this projected boulevard would be tho means of affording paople ot all classes lots which they could buy cheaply for the purpose of erocting for themselves healthy and beautiful houses, convenient to the business part of the city. The projected line of this drive over the hilts being ooly about one mile and a half from the court house or centre of thocity. The ellipse constituting the boulevard according to the proposed plan wonld extend from the postofiice north over Sherman Avenue to Fort Oumahia, thence by a gentle western catve southwardly by Hanscom Park t> the military depot on the U. P, track, thence bick to the postofiice, in all a d-ive of about eight miles, TH: RETOURN, D. Sullivan, Malcom, Ontarlo, writes: “I have been selling Dr, Thomas' Eclectric Oil for some years, and have no hesitation in saying that it has given better satisfaction than any other medicine I have ever sold. 1 consider it the only patent medicine that cures more than it is zecommerd- ed to cure.” — FOR 30 DAYS, GREAT REDUCTION IN MEN'S AND BOY# SUMMER CLOTHING, dHf t P SPECIAL KOTICES. T NOTICE—Advertisements To Let For Bale, Gost, Found, Wante, Bosrding &c., will be - ‘erted fn theso columns onco for TEN CENTS o6r line; each subsequant insertion, FIVE CENTS ver line. Tho first tusertion never loss than TWENTY-FIVE CHMTS. ed cits and farm property. Real Estate and Loan Ageac 5\’ ONRY 10 LOAN—_Cul M 5w = Bron Biock A TONEY TO LOAN.—1109 Farnbam streat. M O nawaric Toan Agency. now 223 F HELP WANTED Y7 ANTED—Good girl, who understands cook- ng fair wages, Aps Ameriean Honse W,wrv o0 ¢ ‘Apply to WILL St., near 16th. ANTZD—Cham'emmald_ ot the 1 HOLS eants in Council Bl o address W Will w N Eixperienced, Prac house. Address “Accountant,” Bo: Offica 53, VW AYIER SITUATION a0 cLER TARY, or CORRESPONDE good usiness houso -t office, by a ndy well- lifled to l either position. Address Car.. Kee SMITH, oppor-ite 81 IOR RENT—House of 9 rooms, basement, and cell.r, and all conveniences: will rent allor t 2 5t., bet Jackson and 31521 HOUSES AND FARMS new cofumn on st pase ANDS, T.0TS k over BEMI: s of 3 rooms, good ce ar, well, cistern enr. i and Clark, M_W. | Fes X ath St 3 farnished rooms over Mer N. E. Cor. 1ith and 250.11 b s T Exchi 10th'n d D u las Ste., with of with ut Rhierkar Hense o with £ix rooms, well, On Capicol Ava, lit J Little Phil Will Have the Mili- tary Headquarters Re- turned to This City. The following dispatch recsived from Gen. Sheridan Wedneeday night confirms the rumors of a chance in the loc ti nof the military headquarters, from Owaba to this oity: “Gen. Chas, ¥ Maudorson, Omaba: ‘3 recommen fati s in referenco to h-adquart-rs ot the department of the I to Fort Omaba, havs beeu approved by the secretary of war, sud the lhvadquarters wil be re. spectator into the chief figure head of the proceedings. ¢ The law was read to him, and before he could say ‘Jack Robineon” he found himeelf on the way to jail in de- faulc of 85 fine. He porsuaded the judge to let him go and see Mr. Bald- win, and soon he returned with that legal light and several disinterested parties to protest in the name of jus- tice against the execution of the sen- tence. Mr. Baldwin solemuly avowed him- self to be the guilty party, as he had ordered Williams <o do the work, What he bad burned was several hun- dred tickets used at the time of Joha Splann's races here, which he wanted to dispose of before the fair came on. He had had overtures for a package of the tTekets from small enterprising boy but had declined the temptation. iams interrupted to say that “the whole proceedings was & picce of perjury.” “My God,” said the judge with deep emotion to the court, “‘throw this man into the Missouri river, kill him, do anything with him but don’t eend him to jail. I was the cause of his unpardonable sin and I am as in- nocent as the Saviour.” Judge Hawes was melted to tears but said he would do his duty if it tore the last shirt of of his back. The affair was settled by the defend- ant taking an appeal to the district court, Consul Vindquest going on his bond, and the vrisoner was released, It was suggested that tho counsel for the defendant put up a five- dollar bill, and sett'e it right there, but this he said would be con- doning an error. He would have the ordinance declared unconstitutional, s Bl Transcendant crab-appies af, Fiem. ing's. = - —Considerable interest has been aroused over & race just arranged to come off between Col. E. F. Smythe's horse, “‘Mountsineer,” and Dennis Cuaningham's “‘Wild Irishman.” The race is to be the best two in throe and horse is put up against horse for the winner. Both animals aro in training, Col. Smythe's by Chris. Nevis and Cunningham's by Tom Gray. The race will take place in Avgust 7th if the track i in good condition by that time, and if not will come off on the 13th. ~The fremen’s tourzament com- turaed to the city cf Omaha, and a vermanent post will e corstructed at Fort Omaha. This change will save s with an Chaap for cashy Foward ana Jackson. i BUILDEKS PLASTE RERS AND MASONS, Coarso bank sand, for gardens snd i {lfi geeat deal of mon y, aud will, T think, be sats'actory to sll concerned. I would now be glad if you would carry out the arrangement spoken of by you when at Fort Omah: P. H. SuERIDAN, Lieutenant General. * Died. Cavanavou—Ellen M., davghter of Patrick and Honorah Cavanaugh, aged six months and twenty-one days Funeral will take plac from residence of parents, 1312 Webster street, to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of family are invited. Julius H. Thiele. The last sad tribute of rospect and love that can be paid to mortal man was rendered to ths remains of tho ate Julivs H. Thicls last evening, t the attendanco were tho only mark of the popularity of the deceased there was ample evidence, but far strunger were the expressions of sor- row and sympathy, and Julius Thielo left void a place that might be envied by anyone, in the estimation of the public. We have already given the details of Mr. Thiele's death. At 4 p. m. Wedaesday a large assembly gathered at his late rosidence on Dodge strect, where brief scrvices werc held by the Rev. Dr. Baugher, of the Lutheran church. At tho close of these services the remains were taken in charge by members of Allemanen lodge, No, 8, L. 0. 0. F., Mr. Frank Kleffaer acting as marshal, who tarned out in large numbers and were re- inforced by many from sister lodges in the city. The pall-besrers were allchosen from Allemanen lodge, of which the deceased was treasurer. The procession was headed by the Union Pacific band and the members of the order wers followed by a very longline of carriages. At the grave the remains were interred with the impressive burial service of the order, conducted in German. The cross,the star and wreaths which were laid vp- onthe casket by loving hands, were beautiful. Mr. Thiele leaves surviving him his wifeand two children, who are left in comfortable circumstances, Friends of the family will be patned to learn of the serious illuess of Mrs, Thiele, who made her will Taesday night, while the body of her deceased husbaad was lying in the house, Rittee meeting was postponed to Mon- i day night noxt, Hatsat dweliing house, adenc , corner 104 or informition call at Bargains ERS A in Houscs, Lots, Farms Lands, in bis new column on 1st 1 mwood Inmber of al DN, E Andron, tho Kew Yok drese maker, AYL "ty requ st of her many friends, has. de. Gided te'give a cour-o of lessons in 'he art ef cutt og and fittlug, (on the French system, no models ) Terms 10 for twelve lessons. Ladies wi-hing to avail theruselves of the op- tortunity will please make thelr agplication, on or before Augus E. Audres, 207 North 18th §t. Omahy e PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA s With Street Cars DERS aod ITAMILTON as folluwe: 0d7:20 pm. omahia, snd the rt Omaba, ate usnal] vers of hacks. FARE, 25 CENTS, INCLUDING STREET CAR- i3 oacs, by ol 3oy 5 8l Grocers, Ro7AL Basiro Povean O, New Yok | ONE MILLIONAGRES CHEAP LAND = STERN NEBRASKj), $2T085PERACRE. 20,000 Acres N DOUGLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, 186 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suitable fo- Colonies in all the hest Counties in the State, 80,000 acres scattered through lowa, A large number of Improved Farms in Nebraska, many or them near Omaha, $12 to $40 E/ \nd | per acre, An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, | Qonsisting of Elegant Resi- dences from $3,000 to $20,- 000. Many vacant lots in the additions to Omaha. Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ciy 14| Real Estate, ‘We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 6 years time, at 10 percent. interest to all who can show good titles. Maps for Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sale, JOUST ITN. Immense Stock for * SPRING AND SUMMER Fine Custom-Made CLOTEING Men’s Suiis, Boys” Suits Cghildren's Suits. SPRING OVERGUATS Children. Under-Wear, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit All ax 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 GCODS Regardless of Cost. In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A=21= FARNHAM STREET. XI2H= CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE. 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (30) days to sell their entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Boggs & Hill, ReaL EsTATE Broxegs, 1408 Farn, St., Omaha, Neb. ontract with 3 r grub 20 acres o LOGG - & HILL. WY ANTED—15,000 s ot vt BOGCS & HiLL. TR RICK HOUSFConvenient to usiness, with, ful 101, 7 rooms, BOGGS & HILL, T Eis Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AND CENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. llth & Farnham We Mean B Come and be Convinced. iR EXCHANGE _F tracts of lan, coversd at 20 peracre. [ UTEL PROVERTY —We wro wuthorized o offer the Atiuitic_Hotel at the groatly re. duced 1 rice of $10,000, a1l {1 ning ordor, time t) suit. OB SALE—Bran new house, & oo overy convenience, with halt I f, No 11 cation, tinie to sult, will sel 5 days only. £06G3 & HILL. in for 01 SALEBrick_p near Stock Ya Cor. 16 and BOGGS & HILL. t SALE—Full conuer Ict e - VW ASTED, School disrict bonda at a faie 3 BOGGS & BILL. MOLELTO LoAN Any one wishing to se VL 10 per cait. money in sums to suit from 500 40,520,009, can procure it th BO OR SAL Masontc Temple, $1,630 each. BOGGS & HILL. = Ll L A Fer SALE—2 lots west of Oud Fe BOGG Moo fr §900 Person having small sums of invest with mafety, and withont any expense whatever, and get 10 per cent. nterest. BOGGS & HILL. 00 s all you need pay a howe for yourselt on balan-e. BOGGS & HILL. buy us. Time to su't arm pear b ROk KENT—Inpro BOGGS acks, & HILL OR SALE—House and fall ot " streat, one of the best locatiuns the city, $1,500; easy torme, BOGGS & HILL. JEW HOUSES—We ara now pi bulld houses worth from $100 new addizlon, h w Douglas and Dodge, and sell on small m payments. BOGC sod_ urroundiage, rees, and are the choice - £0 biisiness of any | By all means look at lors in Kountze & Ruth's additl n beforo purchashing elsewhere Will sell on ‘monthly pa, wente; Price $100 to $350 B HEAP LOTS -8 and 5, block 6, Shinn's ad- dition. Want. be.t ffer at once for one or bith, BOGGS & HILL. s 17 and 18, Thorriell's ad- dition. BUGGS & HILL. OUEE AND HALF LOT—Near Thirtenth and Capitol avenus, §1, 'B0GGS & HILL. ) BESTLOTSIu Skinn's addition, §900. ~ J0GGS and HILL. E AND HALF LOT— Eetwoen Twalth and Thirte: 22x132 fes: inger’s ware rooms 15 & ve sold this monh tor | BOOGS & HILL : oy o “E06GS L HILL. 3 ive BOAGS $ BLLL GROCERS, OMAH A. "LANGE & FOITICK. OOOK“’"’"”S'"TOVES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. 1224 Farnham Street, lst Door East First National Bank. WHOLESALE GROGER! 1213 Farnham St.. Omaha. o SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO,, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MFATS& PROVISIONS, GANE, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET- 1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE, OMAHA ORCHARD & BEAN. CARPERTS OMAHA, POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machine: BELTING HOSE, BRASS AMD IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PAGKI’IG. T | HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHi $5000 3000, | AT WHOLESALE 3ND BETAIL. RGH AHD SCHOOL BELLS + L BTRANG, 306 Fambam Strest} Omaha, Neb®