Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Saturday Morning, July: 31 Douglas County Republi mittee. ! n Com- Oxama, 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 Saturdsy, July 31, at 2 Garfield and Arthur club S. McCor ‘hairman, A AR N B BREVITIES. —Paterson sells coal. Try Saxe’s Coffee Croam Soda. — Warrauted tooth brushes, Kuhn's, —Excellent Cream Soda at Saxe's, 10K, One érunk—83 and costs—yester- and wagone at Wood. That was an clegant rain we had ureday Dight, o were four funerals yestcr- day, all of infants. — Elegant perfumes at Kubn's drog store. —Seidenbers & Co.'s Key West Ci- gars at Saxcs. —The republican county central committee meets this afternoon at the Garfield and Arthur club room. —For Rexr.—Store building, 174 Farnham street, Bot. 11th and 12th. Apply to Juo. A, Creighton, if —The Garfield and Arthur glee club of Omaha can't be beaten by any eimi- jon in Uncle Sam's do- lar organiz miinion, —A stalk of corn twelve feet in length was set up in the U. P. depot land ofiice yosterday. Itwas grown in Douglas county and is a fine specimen of mammoth maize. —All members of the Plasterers’ Union are requested to mcet at the corner of 13th end Douglas streets over Hathaway's gun store, Saturdsy, July 31, 8t 7:30 p. m., sharp. Per order president. —The Ancient Order of Hibernians will hold their first annual picnicat Saling's Grove, on Sunday, August 15. Hali the proceeds go to Michael Dav- it:, for the benefit of the Irish Land League. —Lost, a gold quartz charm, Find- er will be liberally rewarded by leav- ing the sumeat A, J. Simpson's Car- | erders at once, as the SWIFT ROLLING WHEELS. Tae Wabash Line Will Gpen Up With the Fast Trains on Sunday. A NewUnion Pacific Branch in Colorado. Knights Templars Free to Chicago. Daring the "past two weeks much Lias been said, written and surmised | g the opening up of the great Wabash line from Omaha south and east, which was prematurely an- nounced as shout to take place some timeazo. Our reporter called on a Wabash ofiicial yesterday, and learned that on and after Sunday next the line will be thrown open to pas- senger travel. He had not yet receiv- ed orders for the opening out of an ofiice in Omaha, but expected euch tickets are said to be on the other side of the river now, and some in the hands of Union Pacific officials. The following from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, “‘obtained direct from an o of theroad,” is proba- bly about as near correct as any infor- mation that can now be obtained: Yesterday it was learned directly from au official that on and after Sun- day next this line will be thrown open to passenger t A train will be put on to make the run eleven hours quicker time than the presont time- table by other routes, and the passen- wers leaving here now at 9 o'clock in the morningcan leave here at 8 o'clock at night (or eleven hours later) and make the same coanection on the Un- ion Pacific at Omaha as is made by the morning train. Coming east the concer: train leaves Council Bluffs at 5p. m. and reaches St. Louisat 8 o'clock the next morning, in time for all castern _connections, Passengers heretofore have arrived at 6 o'clock in the evening, ten hours later. Neither of these trains stop at any stations be- tween here and Moberly, a distance of 146 miles, except for water and fuel. Dining cars will be run on the west end of the road, giving passengers their breakfast on entering Council Blufls, and east-bound passengers will be “supperei” at might. This car, which was built by the Barney & Swmith company, of Dayton, arrived here yesterday, snd is now be- ing elegantly fitted up, & marvel of beauty. A carte blanche was given the Barney & Smith Co., and_know- ing zoneral Superintent McKissook's taste for the “joys forever” and for neatness, the manufacturers bavedone h elves and the Wabaeh road great credit in this car, which s the admiration of every one who hasin- spected it. St. Louis will now begin the benefit of this new line to ringe Depository, Dodge Street, be- tween 14th and 15th Sts. 30-2¢ — An infant childof Thos Hooper, of Hancock, Michigan, died on the U. P. train between Grand Ieland and Kearney, on Wednesday. The par- wats stopped off at Kearney to bury the little one. 1 church thus the Oatholic the feast of St. I the founder of the religious order of Josuits. Tu celebration of the festi- there will be a hizh mass at hton col- val, v clock in the chapel of C: lege. Jo. Johugon, & very prominent hotel man of Covingtou, Ky., contem- plates locating in Omaha. We under- stand that hie will be here shortly, to prospect, with a view to opening out » hotel. A horse which some one left standing in the sun and rain from 11 o'dlock Thurday wmorning until 10 k that night was taken up on Six- teenth and Douglas strects by Officer Black and put in Stephenson’s stable. )a Monday Mr. Thom: will put six sprinkling carts to work trects to lay the dust. A gang of men is now at work putting the carts in order,and liberal subscrip- tions have heen made by our mer- chants, —The Ber recently suggested the propriety of having the dust well laid for Barnum, and it was laidy This would indicate that the Be: is ot without influencs above as well as on esrth. Mr. Baroum will please give us due credit. After Barnum took acareful sur- vey of Omaha he concluded that Ed- holm & Krickson, the Jewelers oppo- site the postoffice, were the most en- terprising young business men in Omaha, hence he selected their store a1 the most advantageous place for himto sell tickets, Rev. A.F. Sherrlll preaches in Saratoga, st 3 p. m., Sunday, and his church will supply that Sabbath- school with books, louned them until abetter supply of their own can be obtained. This echiool, which was or- gavized in April last, now numbers forty or fifty members, and is ina promising condition. —Thursday morning, between 9 and 10 o'clock, Jobnnie Neustram was thrown from an express wagon, at ihe crossing of Sixteenth and Dodge streets, dislocating his wrist and frac- taring the radius. He was taken to the office of Dr. Search, where Drs. Search and Gifford reduced the frac- ture and dislocation and sent him to ‘iis home, on Eighteenth street, be- tween Izard and Cuming. —A pleasant party wasgiven Thars- day evening at the residenceof Mr.and Mre. Lowenstein, in Saratoga precinct. Tt wae one of a series, and the crown- ‘ng event of the season. The party w s given in honor of Miss Amelia Matteson, of this city, Saratoga has # large number of young people and lawn parties, sociables, etc., have been the order of the day for some time past. Last night the rain caught the happy crowd unprepered for it, and going home part of it wae amus- in the extreme, every servicesble siyle of costame being rigged up to rotect party dresses, and nota few of numberimproving the opportunity o go barefoot and wading home in that style. on the Elegant accommodatio lowest Astor H 14dim. e L W Call at Brz Hive Sewixe Macenxe Lrought a big crowd of Baraum ex- the sidings cf the Tenth street depot. cil Bluffs, from which President Louis expeoted such great re- OUR FIREMEN, The Chief Explains the Alleged. Delay in Getting to Work last Monday. and Indiscriminate Criticism, Unjust More than once it has happened that by a combination of clrcumstan- ces entirely beyond the control of the fire department, fires have obtained such headway as to completely baffle the best skill or the most persistent pluck. Somebody, of course, has to sotve s ascape-goat, and it is apt to be the fire department. This was the case in the matter of the disastrous fire on Harney street, and our report- er yesterday moeting Chief Engi- neer Galligan, asked him exactly what grdands there was for the charge that they hed been dilatory in getting streams on the fire. The chief said that after Wiliams’ fire it bacame necessary to fill up the cisterns from which water had been pumped, and cn the morning of the day in question the engines were sent downtodo the work. About four feet bad been pumped out of the cis- ternon 17th and Dodge and on thls ‘morning they began at the clstern on 14th and Capitol Avenue, went thence to that on 13th and Chicago and from there to the U. P. shops. They got throughat 1 o'clock and went to din- ner, after which No. 3's boys discon- nected the heater from the engine and went to work to clean her upand were at that work when the alarm sounded. ‘While the boya were at dinner an. or- der had arrived fromthe Committee on Fire to eend No. 2 down to the ele- vators and they went down with the Chief Engineer aud werethere at work when the fire broke out. Our reporter asked the chief what he thought of the wisdom of the late order of the council concerning fast driving, Hereplied that he was in favor of fast driving on the main streets of the city, but ot on long runs. He gave the same order long before this—at Tler's fire, in '76—that the horses should not, on long distances, be forced out of a trot. His motto was thst one minute at the beginning of a fire was worth many minutes at ite close. 1In his travels about the coun- try he had found that all well regu- lated fire departments made just as fast time to fires as thatin Omalha. In the light of late ocourrences and of remarks thst have been made con- cerning the department by men who ought to know better, the following hen the work was undertakena 0N PACIFIC BRANCH. hie Laramiie, North Perk and Pa- is the title of a new railroad com- that hiss been organized in con- n paoy, to build & road from Laramie, Wy., 1o penetrate the whole northern, western and _scuthern portion of the mountains of Colorado. The Wyom- ing portion of the road will be about rty miles long to the Colorado line. The route of the main line leaves Lar- amie at an altitade of 7,312 feet, and traverses thirty-five of prairie to a low pass, thence de- scending about 300 feet, snd roaching the park in another five miles, making the distance from Lar- amie to the North Park fifty miles. From the park the routs will cross the “range” to the Grand river, and down to the west boundary of the state Ly way of Hot Sulphur Springs and Grand Lake. Another lino will leave the south end of Mud- dy Pass, cross Gores' Pass in the park range to Steamboat Springe, thenca to miles Bear river and the western boundary of the state. The Blue river branch will leave the . main line at the junction of the Grand Blue; auother branch will follow up the Blue to Breckinridge. The Eagle river branch will leave the main line at the mouth of Eagle river, and run casterly through several flourishing mining camps. The Gunnison and New Mexico is another proposed branch. The highest point on this line, according to government sur- veys, is over Muddy pass—8772 feet the continental divide. The region traversed by this proposed road and branches is one of the most varied and richest in the world. RAILWAY RACKET. Thirty cars of Bosler stock arrived rom Ogallala at 3 o'clock Friday morn- The Union Pacific company denies the raport that they are going to build and run grain elevators along their lines, to control the western grain trade. The railroads below us, in their anxiety to secure the privilege of carrying the Knights Templar to Chl- cago, are catting on each other prety deep. The A. & P. hauls them over its line to St. Louia free, and from. that point fhoy obtain & 85 rate to Chicago. Not only this, but the M., K. & T. road sre now contracting to carty the knights and their families from Emporia to Chicago and return for §8, this beivg &7 better than their first offer. The Sir Knights of Omaba have re- ceived a telegram from a Wabash of- ficial to the effoct that their new branch into Chicago will not be open- ed in time to make a bid for their transportation. Among the land buyers west to-day were ten Boheians j for Columbus, eight for Wahoo, sud three for Kear- oy. Au excursion trsin of three coaches loaded down, came in on the B. & M. yesterday morning. 3 Barnum's show came in at 1a. m. to-day in 52 cars, by two extra trains of 26 cars each. They are painted a uniform color, blue, and present a very neat appearance as they lie on TheO. & R. V. train, in yesterday, Drror and examine che New Im- | cursionists. proved Howe Sewing Machine. Don't | Jo the place, wrcnet The dircotors’ car of the Central 120} Forobam 1 Pacifo weut west on the Boon 134i | ex BBt | vestordsy, | 1 ] report of the chief enginear of Minve- apolis is pretty apt, and we recommend it to meddlesome and fault finding cit- izens: “It is an undisputed fact that in each of our large citiea cxemption for any great length of time from rious conflagration creates a great amount of admiration for the eflicien- cy of its fire department; hut justss 800n a8 a large fire occurs, it is sub- jeet to the most unjust and indiecrim- inate criticism snd its mansgeraent severely condemned, not only by the foolish and indiscriminate, but by many of the thoughtful classes.” Edhoim & Erickson, the Jewelers oppoeite the postofiice, carry the largest and best selected stock of Jewelyin Omabr, which they are sell- at very reasonable prices. Don't fail togive them a call whev you wanta bargain in Jewelry, Watches, Clocks or Silversare. Evergthing guaran- teed as represented and money re- fuudod if gooda are not satisfactory. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Prof. C. D. Wilber has returned from the west. Mrs. to Utah. Hon. Church Howe, of Nemaha county, is in the city. Hon. John L. Carson, of the Stato Baard of Regents, is in the city. P. B. Groat, General Europoan Agent of the U. P. Ry., is in the city. Jobn L. Means, the Grand Island ®ridge builder, was in the city yester- nyder left yesterday for a trip ay. oot Blodgett, of Rockford, Iils., is in the city the guest of Dr. Dins- more. Mrs. Geo. P. Bemis left Thursday ou a trip to New York and Bos- ton, Mrs. Wm. M. Pinkston and daugh- ter, Lottie, of Leavenworth, are vis- iting friends in the city. Hon. J. D. Seaman, of Kearnoy, registered at the Withnell Thursday. He s en route home from Lincoln. Ex-Gov. Leland Stanford, of C: fornia, went west yesterday in a private car, returning from a trip to Europe. Conductor W. W. Hinkley, U. P, railway, and wife, returned Thursday from a four weeks’ visit to Col- orado. Rev. J. M. Smyth, the young and energeti pastor of O'Connor, Groeley county, this state, came in from the weat Thursday night. . C. Gray and Messrs. Gingerly and Shearer, of Centre county, Penn., are in the city to-dsy to Denver. They are old friends of Mr. R. W. Curtin to see whom they mado the stop over of a day in this promising young city. TheSt. Johu Sewing Machines are fast taking the lesd. Call at Bre Hive Sewing Machine Depot and see these wonderful machines, 1120} Farn. ham street. 30-3¢ For 30 vavs, GREAT REDUCTION IN MEN'S AND EOYS SUMMEE CLOTEING, eodtf at POLACK’s. Farmers baving hay to contract, for delivery at Willow Springs distillery, will 4o well to call on Her & Co., 1313 ¥arnham street, Omaba, without de- lay, a5 they will soon stop contract- ing. : i¥28dwim Marphy & Lovett,ins, agency; old t sstablishied sgeucy ju this statg, epifly ANOTHER OUTRAGE. An Omaha Man Insulted for Trying to Protect Ladies. ‘Whom a Union Pacific Hotel Runner Tries to Deceive, From a gentleman who resides in this city, where he is well known and his reputstion for veracity is beyond ques- tion, we learn the partlculars of the outrageous conduct of & supposed em- ploye of the Union Pacific hotel. Oor informant came on the C. B. & Q. train from Corning Thursday evening and on the same train were two ladies en route to Denver, who finding that thero was no througt train until noon yesterday desired to come over to this city to pass the intervening time. On mak- inquiry as to the connection for Omsha they were informed by a blg fat fellow with a black moustache that they could not get over the river until very late and would find nodecent hotel here when they got here. He also told them that the street cara stopped running at 9 'clock and they would have to pay 50 cents to get up town. Our inform- ant says that he informed the ladies differently and this gave great offense, the fellow becoming abusive and inti- mating that the man wanted to docoy them over to this side for some pur- pose of his own. He told our inform- ant that they didn’t allow hotel run- ners on the platform and asked him what Omaha hotel he represented. The reply was that he was not spesking in the interests of any hotel, but would not see the ladies, imposed upon and propored to give persons correct Information whenever hesaw tnecosfary. A third party was cslled upon the scene, who also sported a black moustache or beard and wore a star andour friend was threatened with arrest, but he told them plainly that he kuew his rights and he could afford to be arrested if the company could afford to have him arrested cn its grounds for what hehad done. After some hat words the fellow left and eubsequently came and apolo- gized for his conduct, and admitted that he had been too hasty. 1t appears that he tried to Induce the ladies, who were Jadies to go to the emigrant house, and when remon- strated with for that he said if they did not like the quarters there, they could return to the hotel proper. They always gave them their choice. This is we presumo but one in- |}, stance of the many outragous fmposi- tion's practiced upon the public by men of that ilk. Real Estate Transfers. Ezraand Annie C. Millard to John M. Griffith, w. d. lot 11, block 6, town of Millard_-850, Lizzie M. Clatk, formerly Johnson and Elam Clark to Elizabeth Robling, w. d. whlot 7, block 90, city of Omaha—$§2,055. Augustus Kountze snd wife to Elizabeth Nickel, w. d. s4 lot 6, block 3, Kountze and Ruth’s 3d addition to the city of Omaha—8§150. ONEMILLIONACRES, CHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, —Lawrence Mitchell, night watch- man of the B. & M. headquarters building in this city, was aseaulted by a couple of roughs at the door of the frontentranceat 2¢'clook yesterdayand in the meleo shot himself through the lefthand, The razcals were pursued by Gormanand Bellamy, who fired several shots after them but they made their escapo, 20,000 Acres ™ DOUCLAS COUNTY, ‘Hambarg Figs 260 a box. Why dose _ourselves with nauseat. Ing medicines, when a purely fruit cathartic will cure you at once—Ham- burg Figs. Try them. $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest, The price reduced on all shirts, at the Omaha Shirt Factory, 1207 Fam- ham street neds 12:h. Call for price lat. Headquarters for Joa Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at Mercnaxts' Ex- cmaxar, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodg Colonies in all the best Counties in the State, 80,000 acres through lowa. A large number of Improved Farms in Nebraska, many or them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre, scattered NOTICE—Advertisement To Let For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding &c., will be In- serted In thoss columns once for TEN CENTS ‘per line; each subsequent ngertlon, FIVE CENTS per lino. The first usortion novor loss than An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, T Faral Dr. Edwards Loan Agoncy. HELP WANTED w TPV, GIRS VANTED—AL MERRITUS restauraut. 32031 y nov-gs.it ANTED _Good girlfor general housework Apply to WILLIS M, YATES, 1615 Dodze St near 16th. sttt TANTE, —A Gl to do house work, 1100 o . Farnham Street, up Stai it | Consisting of Hlegant Resi- dences from $3,000 to $20,- e 000, Many vacant lots in aton in lerle orrc- | the additions to Omaha. searexperfonce i tho whilesio arocers “ra «. | Hundreds of lots scattered 8,7 | through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ciy oc-im | Real Estate. uendati - irom - Indianopolls. off 325.3 ires et or_traveling manufscturing Bez O a pos azent for e house. Address ““Accountan 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 Sa Counties for sale, b/ on 41, near Davenrort. HOWARD B.'SMITH, oppoite 1041 OR RENT—Houss of roome, basement, and cellir, and ll convenionces; wil rent llor Fart togood tenaats, Jones A good Singer Sewing Machine for $25 at 1120} Farnhaw street. [30 3t Fruit Raising Near Omaha. In the muot very far futurs the hills and blaffs in the vicinity of Omsha are destined to !iecomu s prolific for fruit culture and Vineyards asare the vine-clad hills in the vicmity of Ctn- cinnati. Few people in Omaha or in the state have any idea of how much has already been done in this tion by enterprising people. A drive through the hills and bluffs south of Omaha, snd the outskirts of the city would well repay any one who takes an interest in the fruit garden, orchard and vineyard. Two daga ago, upon the invitation of a gentleman who makes fruit raising a profession, we were conveyed to the orchard of Mr. I.. Woodworth, located a few rods east of Mr. Goodman's place on Tenth strect, The strip of land now covered by one | 'L, of the finest orchards in this section, wan a few years ago regarded as worth. less for any purpose. It covers an abrupt slope in & ravine, with a south- 'OR BRENT—Cottage of 3 rooms, good co'lar, well, cirtern utheuses,’cor. of 23 and Cl . EDY, 8. 18th & Boggs & Hill, ReaL EsTaTe BRokers, 1408 Farn, St., Omaha, Nob. or. 16th and 5011 —Stre rom fn brick block corner ! Dutizlas Ste., with o with it cel- roms i £econd stors, App'y to 2004t ick has .3 Fooms with board, and 18th streets on OIS ISTED KoM FOR RENT At g Fon ke House with six roome, well, cis. | *6 tom and celli=. On Cay het and 16th, eo ) K t with n roll R — clear and 1ol 20 aeres of “hotograph Gal ory. otorraph Oal ory BOGG3 & HILL. 5,000 yards of dirt 150G ROPER For sale chesp, lots 7 acd 8, block or Farnham and Ninth streets, 2, block 167, near corner Howard and BHCK 1oUSE-Conveniont to fwllat, 7 rooms, §2,150, BOGGS « HILL. CIHOICE RESIDENCES. O BENT—New rehdence $35 Property for salo. LotS, block 45, with good B0GGS « house, trecs, ctc. DAVIS & SYYDER: e 001, 1505 Barnham atreet For city property, small wered with young timber BOGGS & HILL. et s £l B000) T JH OTEL PROPERTY - We are suthorized 10 offer the Atlsutic Hotel at the greatly duced trice of §10,000, al fucnisly ning order, thme to suit. BOG 0% SALE—Bran new house, © every convenionce, with half ¢, No. Lircation, time to suit, willsell gain for & days only. LESalonn ard fixtures, dolog gooit ess. Will be 8010 cheap, cor, o AL §20 peracre., Bol 0K SA rLAS z‘nshinfi:d:‘so 3 snd, eravel for gurdons and nd Wil bo dlivered st short notice s W3 tar ITY_FORSALE Stock French Coffee House at NIT and fixturo of the esst exposure. On this strip of ground Mr. Woodworth three years ago planted 185 trees imported by Mr. H. M. Parrish from the commerclal nurseries of Roches- ter, N. Y. Tho trees wero threo- year-olds when they were t out, and comprite the following varieties of apples, viz: American, Summer, Poarmain, Yetofsky, Red Astrachan, Ducheas of Oldenburg, Early Harvest, Red June, Winesap, Yotman, Sweet Ben Davis, Northern Spy, Famous Jonathan, Maiden's Blush, Drap d'0r, Jersey Sweot, Bailey's Sweot, and Willow Twig. These trees sre neatly all bearing this summer, and are fairly laden with fruit, so that the trecaresemble weeping willows, teading uader their weight of luscious apples that would bear comparison with fruit raised in any soction of this country, In fact, it is & question whether any- thing equal to it could be produced in Michizan, Ohlo or Missouri. The trees are not only thrifty, but have a most healthy appaarance, smooth bark and nosigns of sun-scald anywhere, although they are exposed to the scorching rays of the south sun, Mr. Wooaworth's orchard knooks fn- to a cocked hat the theories advanced by many, that fruit trees imported from a distant state cannot success- fully be cultivated here. In the same orchatd were a number of trees that are not bearing yet that were bought in local nurseries, and were scclima. ted, and looked shrivelled up and sun- scalded in comparison with the trees that were not scclimated. We say this much with no desire to disparage home nurseries or puff thesproducts of tree peddlers but.as a mere record of facts attested by the editor of the Bzr who was therein person. Mr. Wood. worthistobe congratulated upon his success in the ‘fruit culture. There are several hundred acres of land in that vicinity which could profitably be converted into orchards and no doubt will be before long upon the strength of Mr. Woodworth's success and that of others. —_— St. John, Standard Singer, Im- proved Howe,and other leading Sew- ing Machines, at 1120} Parnham street. Very closo figures given to cash or short time buyers. $0-3t Buy 0 edles and sttackments for all machices at Brz Hrve Sewrve Mackoie effce, 1126) Faranm strent, L] BOGGS & HILL, cash, balance two years time. F. = s 1881m &l dwelling house, ne a bargain, } = T ALSIED! 01t SALE—Brick powder houso and 7 acres ALY near Stock Yards, §2,500, G, 1. ol Temdenc s ormer 1o st | — Doos s SuLD Capitol Aven: #:o0r information call at G, OR SA. 5. COTELINS, 151 Furmnans i Si o ‘OR SAL} Jones Sta. Full comner lot, N. £. Cor. 16 and BOGGS & HILL. WV 5TEDSchool disteict bonds o e ant. BOGGS & HILL, ONEY TO LOAN Any one wishlng to use MO por e A ne wiabing to e 350010 $20,000, can procire it throh 1 BOGGS & HIL he s of her many friend cided te give a course.of lesoans. Jy cutting and fittiag, (on the. French eysicm, models "Terma 810 for twelve Icssons. Ladies wihing avall themselvos of the op. Fortunity will pleaso mako thelr appication, an o befors Aughst Tet. E. Andres, 207 North 16th St. Omaha S05-31 SALS FUR BUILDING—Sealed of no IOR SALE—8 busmness Iats, nex: west of Masonic Temple, $1,650 each. BOGGS & HILL. ro- Dol will b recetved i Augus. T of QA4Elowa Bock 1550, 2t 4 p. w., for_the laytog of a halt milllon BOGGS & HIL brick, more of less, acording to plans and specificatic on file at A. T. Large's office, ton Block. The reserved. OB A CHRAR 10T 0o o g 1 No. 2. Crelg or all bids is TV ORTGAGESWo still have some small YL wortgages tor ale, ranenig from $100 to 8900 Persons hs ving emall guis of money can invest with afety, an. whatever, BOME—$100 t0 8200 is all vou need pay AN o e e e et ey “hrough us. Time to sutt on batan-e. BOGGS & HILL. i withoot any expente 0 gei 10 per cent. interest. BOGGS & HILL. rm near barracks. oK RENT—improved f BOGGS & HILL OR SALE—House and fall it e stor sticet, one of the best locations u te city, S1,600; oas ermme. JEW HOUSES—Wo aro ngw prepared 1 N o v P rerars to 9BF now adlizion, 25th and F0th and Faravan. Dorugias o . aud sel on small monthiy payments. BOGGS & IILL, RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE_200 ots 0 Kontzo & Ruth's addition, nea, businses &ood surroundings. lots covered with youmg rees, and are the cholcest, cheapest and wiamg to business of any lots in {he market. By ot BOGUS & HILL. meau look at 1ots 1 Kouatss & Ruiis ad betore prchashing clsewbers Wil "ot o $100 0 8880 BOGGS & HILL, ok, Sinu's i IGGS & HIL] * ((1HEAD LOTEots 17 acd 15, Thomella ad- U_ dition. BOGGS & HILL. OUEE AND HALF LOT_Nerr Thi H aad Gapital aveaus, $1a00, ot BOGGS & HILL. 9 BESTLOTS POWDER Absolutely Pure. Mt from Grape Crovn Tarar, o othe preraration tuskes mich lght, fiky ot brears, OF luxurious pustry* Can be esten by dyper ithost fea 01 he i rosulting trom Beavy in: digestibla foo: orly {a cans, by al Gro R . —Ia Shinn's addition, $900. 806GS aud HILL, St OUSE AND HALF LOT. betwesn Twalfth and Dodge street, nth. A well 200. U BOGGS & HILL West & Fritcher, plaintifs, agalost E. . Weiant, Bafore Chries Brandes, Justion cf the Pece, of | Eate Omata, Dongies Go WER it Do are rooms 15 & this month tor must_be incash. . BOOGS & RILL $8,000,000 Sau besavedprery \ar by farmersin this country if they will' properly color their Lutter by using Wells, Richardson & Co.’s Perfactad Butter Color. It is faz Juctey th83 657ot3, oF 4rTANYD, 3t Ty Gthen $27T0$5PER ACRE. | 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, | B Large tracts suitable fo=|4 810 Fra * ot 1 | ofice, corner of Dodg LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- er as the Following Price List: 1010w o Awsgar fo Dok et 3\ Grmmaatod Seae for- 84 1bs Cut Loaf Sugarf: oo o ot for: it Colfee for 4108 choice Java Cafeo. for. 31 e e 8 per au Tea per Ib, 30 to Finest Gunpowdér Toa. Best O K. Gulden Syrup ot gaiion seresBigsee3e2 8238854 38582282275582238828288 Apples, ( Bluelerrics 3 1 Cherries 21b can 2 ! 124 12 if ; D - 2 : 124 ita Country orders will ro attention. ely J. B. FRENCH & CO0., The Original Reliable Grocers, No. 1119 Farnham Street, ___ OMAES, NHB. SIGN OF THE GOLDEN PIANO & FRAME, Cars A. HOSPE, JR. Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruments, FINE STUCK OF MOULDINGS. Ol Paintings, Engrasings and Frames at great daced prices. es, 1inch, Waln g Pliotogra 5 Windo Cor icea 75¢ & window and_upwanls L and MUSIC. Violin Strings 1ic, Vioiis 175, 2 50, 3 00 and upwards, Guitars 5 06, 6 06, Bau Bavjos 1 00.'3 00, Accordeoms from 1 00 up, cheupest in city Send for samples aud catalogue of mouldings and shest music HOSPE, JR 1 have secured the agency of the well-known COLUMBI Raubber Tires Bicyclo from the Pope Manufacturing Co. Made. added. Steel Spokes and Also the Otto Hand Samples can be scen at my store, at Manufacturers Prices; reight Sond for price list. - N.I. D. SOLOMONN, PAINTS, OILS & WINDOW GLASS. 0. 1204 Faroham Street, Omaba, Nebrasks. 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 € In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A=12= FARNHAM STREET. X2=2X= CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBAGCONISTS | 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 & (0., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & GO, ONM A ELA . GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Bi Balls NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS m-fw PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Sta. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. mewt nd 2 full line of HE GRE. MALARIALANTIDOTE OF THE AGE. Safe, Certain, Sure and Speedy. NEVERFAILS TO CURE. he only article knownhatWill eradicalethis disease permanentlyfromthe system. J.C.RICHARDSON, SOLE PROPRIETOR General Agents, RICHARDSGN £CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. ST0UIS- EVERYWHERE. PASSENCER ACCOMMODATICN LINE AgCOnman OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars oraer of SAUNDERS ~aad HAMILTON STREETS. (End of Red Line) as follows LEAVE 6:20, *3:17and 11 192 m ,3:03. 5:37 an LEAVE FORT OMAHA' 7153 m..5 o, “The 817 a. 3 omahs, 4:00 p. m run, leaving Fort Omahs, are asnally Toaded to full capacity with regular passengers. The 6:17 2. m. rua will be made from the post- nd 15th snrehte. Tickets car, to d from street car driv- ers, or trom dsivers of hack FARE, 25 CENTS, INCLUDI! A.F. RAFERT & CO, | Contractors and Builders, 8t ore-feurth the cos, ang oo workgts ues Caon z, = Fiza Weedvatk g . | I8 pises & placdid Jind roiey ol pos JS oy o, LTk Btk Wid avinse | i Uiy el Mg ks frow o . 3 foe the Bresnstie Tiling | ) e | A T o | The Atteation of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Ir il Co. LANGE & FOITICK, OOOK”“"é"TOVEs House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and FEte. 1421 Farnham Street, st Door East First Natiopal Banlk WHOLESALE GROCER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO,, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packiog House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. THLEPHONE CONNBCOCTIONS. DUUBLE AND BINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS ngine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINC, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AHD SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Street’ Omabs. Neb® LEBEE &CO., JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, TAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. Positively no Goods Sold at Retail, HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGENT FOR H. J. aplétt V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER ! Tn Kegs and Bottles, Bpacial Figures to the Trads, Families Bupplied o Ressovably Prices, Offics, 35w Dougiaa Berast, Omahs;