Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Friday Morn'ng, August 6.¢ Republicen Reg! ation, Under the rules established by tte vepublican centrsl comnmittee of Douglas county for the conduct of the primary election which takes place Thureday, August 26th, o perscn will be allowed to vets at these prine- unless his name appears in the Every ed to x yopuvlican registration list. republican citizen who is en* ~oteat the next general election will be vegictered by usupon makini personal application. The undersizned will sit Jor registration from mow until the August, and horeby invite cans who desire to take dday all repub] part in the coming primary clectio to gistrar. stration Friday, will take place at the Garfield and Arthur clubrooma between the hours of 9 ard 11a. m. and 2 and 6 p. m. BREVITIES. ~Vaterson sells cosl —Seo Polack's advertisement, Try Warranted tooth brushes, Kubn'e, Excellent Cream Scda at Saxe's, xe's Coffee Cream Soda. Elegant perfumcr at Kuhn's drag 's Key West Ci- ~Arrapgements for the state fair c car Ualifor- nia, went west yesterday, empty. Quite a number of settlers went m the overland train yesterlay. Qur Glacclul will astonish the %20d people of Plattsmouth tc-night. —Lots, Farme, Houses and Lands, Look over Bemis' new column of bar- gains on first —For Lands, Lots, Farms, look over Bemis Bargains. Houses and Meyer & Bros. will have vhwrge of the chert of the Academy of icduring the ensuing sssson ext.—Store building, 174 Faruham strect, Bet. 11th aud 12th, Apply to Jno. A. Creighton. tf ~New House for Rant Twenty firat, near Davenport. Howard B, mith, opposite Pustoffice. —The posters were put day anncuncing the apy 3 bn Dillon at the Academy during Scandipavian Garfield and Arthur club will meet at the rooms of the Douzl's county club, Union block, this Gih, ' the presid evening, ust m. Per order « —In the police court yesterdsy three priscners were arr toxication. of his age a two paid S ed for ine argad on hoary locke. and costs for One was di their sin. —The Olive case wes hefore ~upreme conrt of the stateWedocedsy, on 3 petition in error. Tt will be known in a fow days whether Olive will be graated a new trial or not. _A eelect party was held at the residence of Mrs. L. B. Green Wedncs- day evening, uuder tho suspices of the Coswch Whip band. Splendid music and danzing made a part of the pro- gramme, and a pleasant time was had byall. The man who stole Cy Morton's horse, on the night of the circus, was caught ot David City with the stolen animal, and Mr. Morton leftwith Dep- uty Sherif Grebe yesterday, to bring bouh horse and thief b —Enewald, Jr., the little, live dry goods man, sfter a short sojourn in Earope, has again returned to Omana. His many friends will be pleased to Jearn that he will again engaze in bus iness at his old stand, corner Thir teenth and Jackson strects, where he will be glad to ehake hands with all his old customers. Mr. Kuebuer, the popular dry goods clerk, will be found at the same place, whers he es- pecially invites his friends to call and seo him. . —Daring the performance of the Military Drama reward in this city some months ago, Fred P. King a sergeant in Company G showed un- mistakable sicns of insanity, and was vt in confinement in ths county jail, bt subsequently discharged. At bis mother's request he was discharged from the company, as sho fosred any undge excitement might make him Hon. W. H. Tjnms Wednesday ved @ notice from the clerk of zo county of the examination of King bya board of commissioners in , cou who had adjudged him per paticnt to be re- coived st €8e Asylum. Tne cauee of King's misfortune is said to have been Elegant sccommo price, Astor House, ) 14-d1m. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. ods and fixtires in the store laiely occupied by Julius H. Thiele. decensed, in Visscher's Llock, Douglas street, will be sold at auction, for cash, on Friday, Augast mencing at 9a. m. The sale will bo | - the store. The stock incldes & atity of desirable cl goods lately purchased in eastern ¢ities, a safe and store furniture. Hesny Doxte, Adm's. lowest , com To-morrow we will open a new lot ! of the latest style Bangle Bracelets; an invoice just received to-day. Come | early and see something nobby before | tuoy are picked over. Alo a finsline of gold pens jast recsived. V‘mm selaction of Rogers & Racine silver- FORGING THE CHAIN. A Party of Armed Men on the Trail of John and Kats Bender. The Old Couple Identified as the McGregors. A Man Who Has Seen the Graves of the Butchers, The Banders still continug to be tho pricigle topic of s cculation and con- { versstion zud one by one the links are beirg forged which will form a < of evidence strong enough to hang the whole crew. ON THE TRAIL. Mr. Dan Congdon, who was in- siramental in capturing the couple now held at Fremont, was in the city yesterday rcturning from Avoca,Jowa. home, on Sunday, Mr. on received a dispatch Tuesdey sating that the wagon, supposed ty contain the Benders, John and Kate, had passed throvgh Avoea Mondsy morning. He had left a full description of the outfit with Deputy Sheriff Beswick, of Avo- ca on Ssturday, but when the outlaws pested through there he was not in town. John McCaulay, an Irithman, had, Lowever, a description of the party, and when he heard of the su vected travelers, he stonce declared thist they werg the guilty ones. They weretravelinz inanorth-easterlydirec- tion. Mr. Hesrdow, a grocer in Avocs, them there Monday moruing. The msn cntered his store to aek for some cheese and crackers, and at that time and indriv- hrough town he bad the women concealed, but Mr. Harlow saw their lezs protruding from under the cur- tain thrown over them, and this was what aroused his suspicions. He could not understand any necessity for honestpecple to hide In that man- mer. Murshal Hazen, of Avoca, fol- lowed the outht for eleven milee, un- til the wegon entered a grove of tim- ber and in some way escaped from his sight. saw iag He returued homeand getting a complete description from the depu'y sheriff b rerowed the chase on Tues- day sccompaniced by hree other men, the four being armed to the tee carrying the mest approved n went over to Avoca esday morningand wited a day hear from them but mo tidinga ing heen received, he roturned o again feeling certa'n he says they srecn the right track and ficent of the capture of the entire Bender His theory now 18 that there is more than one man in the party, as when he told “Mother thai the rest of the party ested in Omaha she sskod men they took Kate, She owns up that Kate is in tho wag on thinks that when the lowa men overtake the wagon thore will be somo hard fighting end that some one will e hurt. There is no doubt but the party have ero this learned of the arrest of the old man and old woman and will be prepared for any emergency. ATIEMPT O BRIBE CON Mr. Congdon, who has been the life and soul of this whole affair, ssys he keptaway from the Benders for sev- eral duys after the arrest, and subse- juently the old man said to him when he esiled on him, I wouldgive $100 to sce the man who held my hands up. Twould tear the heart out of his body.” Congdon was the man, but old Bender had forgotien his face. * mi DoX. ards lie seemed very anxious e, and eaid to Conzdon that his would give him $1000 to help him. ““You haven't that much mon, Congdon, *“Well, 1 can get it thoreply. Mr. C. thinks that be has stirred up *‘the higeest hornet's neet in the con nd that not only the Bouders, but a great many others will bo involved in the gencral calling to He has not & particle of doult as to the identity of the prison- ers. acoount. ANOTHEK WITNESS. Our reporter yesterday met a well- known and very prominent gentleman of this state, who was raised in Mor- gsn county. Tls., and attended school in Jackeonville, where the McGregor famnly lived and to which place they ware returning when arrested for the horrible Kansas butcheries. He saw the family there frequently, and knew wo of the boys to have been employed Ina brick-yard. The family had then a terrible reputation for rascality and were in general ill repute. When at lepzth in 1869 they determined to move to Kansas, there was a general feeling of reliefin the community. The old man had been married in 1866 at Springfeld, I, toa woman cur in- formant believes to be the one now accompsnying him. He had threo sons and a davghter, just the number Beader's family included. Our in- formant left Jacksouville inthe same waz them. and travelled in that manuer for nineteen days. During this timehe had occasion to watch their movements pretty closely and thinks he ought to beable toiden- tify them if anyone can. They kept a systematic course of stealing all { sloo the line, and were nuisance of the trip. At Booneviile, Mo., the cld man went off foraging (?) and got lost and after a good deal of huntiog he wasat| length found. Kate was a hard case end had a bad reputation all through the train, her actions and constant ntercourse with the men stamping | her as a character destitute of virtue | does not know whether they are the Benders or not, but he knows the McGregors. He talked with the old woman and she,in her lequaciousness, wold of incidents of the years preced- ing 1869, and spoke of the two boys working at that brickyard. She also named the judge of the district court thero in 1868, and in fact, proved her claim to the name of McGregor coge clusively. When questioned about the trip #he related an incident which ocourred near Msxico, Mo., which was the jtramped-up charge of robbery made by the old man against one of the traio, who was tried and acquitted in Sedalia, Mo. 1t was an attempt to get up a sympathy for the family, but it was a failure. The gentleman's wife, when asked by him what her re- membrance of the appearance of old man McGregor was, gave an accurate description of the prisoner, and she did not know at the time that any such arrest or charge had been made. The gentleman declined to allow his name to be used, as he did not want to be wixed up in ths affair. Thir, with other circumstances, would go to show that McGregor,and not Bender, is the family newe. A DOUBTER. Of course there are some who scout the idea of the identity of the Bend- ers and the McGregors. Qur reporter met a gentleman from Saline county yesterday, Mr. C. F. Thomss, who says that a short time after the expos- urz of the Benders' barbarities, ke was going south on horse-back, and passad along the road near the Bender mansion. A few miles further on his friend, who rode with him, stopped his horss, and poiating out three graves in a retired spot said to him in a confidential way that the three Benders slept there, and that few koew of it. The inference was that the vigilantes had got In their work. Mr. Thomas had reason to think t! his friend was not joking, andnow the question arices: if th derers, who did tho vigilautes hang! THE KANSAS AUTHORITIES. The eheriff of Labette county, Kan- sas,where the crimes were committed, wasexpectedat Fremontyesterday, with perhaps others to identify the parties. Ttis said great excitement exists in Cherryvale, the scene of the murder, and it isnot believed that old man Bender can get through with his life. " Garfleld and Arthur. Chapmae, of Indianapolis, Indiana is in the city and will address the citizens at the grand rally to-night at the Acad: my. Gen, Marphy & Lovett,Ins. agency; old est established agency in this state, apls1y JA hane is now running his Livery on Capitol avenue, hotween 15th and 16th streetr, fu tho Road Horse Barn. He requests con tinusnce of patronago from ld pat- aud promises low rates and good livery to ali augs, ot ron; PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mrs. A. A. Gibson left for Evanston yesterdsy. P. J. Nichols went west cn_ yestet- day’s noon train. John 8. Collins left yesterdayffor Cheyenne. Prof. €. D. Wilber, of Wilber, is i thecity yesterday. Mrs. C. H. Dewey left Wednesday for a visit in Ohic. Altrod Clark has gone to Madison county on business. J. M. Thatcher, pest trader at Nic- brars, is in the city. Hon. J. S. Gibson returned from Lincoln at noun yesterday. Mre. Howard Kennedy returned from Celorado yesterday. Fred Nyo and wife have gene to Fremont on a short visit. Councilman Jones loft Wedzeaday for Missouri on railroad business. Miss Anife Danham has gone on & two weeks' visit to Burlington, Ta. L. A. Grafl, Evq., was amonz the or decency. Tae geotleman who told | our reporter these facts luft the tram | &t Linn county, Kansas, and tho Mc- | Gregor: went on to Labette county, | or Greenwood, he doesnot recall which. | ince the arrest of the Fremont e has beex to see them and es them 28732 same MoBrazors n 7853, He; Ppassengers out yesterdsy on the U, P. D. C. Howard, of Fremont, was in the city to-day, and returned home at noon, Me. J. A. Haiacs, of Haines Bros., left Wednesday for Medford, N. J.,to visit relatives. W. C. B. Allen, of the Rural Ne- ka has gone to Norfolk, in the in- orests of that paper. Licut, Frank Heath, E. P. Andrus and J. M. Porter, U. §. A., are regi tered at tho Withnell. Rev. Heury Skewes, of the Ogden M. E. Church, was a west bound pas- senger yesterday, returning from Texas. John E. Utt, of Kansas City, south- western traveling agent of the Chi- cago and Rock Island railroad, is in the city. Jobn E. McClure, traveling agent of the Ohlo and Mississippi railroad, isat hime again from an extended eastern trip. ¥. P. Woodand davghter, of Oma- ba, are at the Commercial. Mr.Wood is takiog Bradford’s ran on the U. P., while that gentleman is taling a “lay off."—[Lincoln Journal. H. R. Bishop, general mansger of the St. Paul and Omaha line, returned from California in a Central Pacific sleeper Wednesdsy afterncon, accom- psnied by a party of seven. They left for St. Paul on the evening train. Headquarters tor Joe Schlitz's r at MERCHANTS' Cor. 16th and Come to the neck-tie sociable at the Baptist church Thursday night, if you want +0 enjoy a delightful time. 2t The price reduced on all shirts, at the Omaha Shirt Factory, 1207 Farn- nsm street near 12th. Call for price ist. Fire King Engine Company No. 2 Ali members are hereby requested to attend the regular mesting at Fir men’s hall, Augast 5th, at 8 sharp. p. m. By order of the foreman. Mis: —A case of & using Hamburg Fige, | was drunk and did not know what he PEORIA & KEARNEY. The Wabash to Build an Air Line Between the Two. The Northwestern Trunk Line, A Quitiey correspondent of the St. Louis Globe-Democral gives the out lives of & new railroad lino to be built by the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific castward from that city, the work on which is to be commenced about next September. The line is to cross the Wabash in the neighborhcod of Mt. Sterling, running on thence to Beards- town, thence to a point on the Peoria, Pekin & Jacksonville somewhere about Chandlerville, giviog the Wabash ashort Jine and easy grades to Chi- cago. At the same time the Wabash folks are to commence work on the the western extension of the Quincy, Missouri & Pacific, now constructed to Milan, Mo., with the intention of making an air line from the Peorls, Pekin & Jacksonville at Chandlerville to Fort Kearney, Neb. SWINDLING THE BAILROADS. The Des Moines Register says there must be a hereafter of pamful nature for such scamps assome of those who composed & recent excursion party from Chicago to San Francisco sent out by the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific company. As the round trip tickets were sold for only a trifle more than the regular fare one way, the purchasers were required %o stipulate that they would retnrn upon them,but it has since been discovered that some twenty of the party—including, alas! several women—admit that they had no intention of returning east;" their object, of course, being to defrand the railways by selling the return tick- ets. The names of these would-be swindlers have been taken, and those who buy their tickets will have an in- teresting time cominy cast. W TRUNK LINE, movements of the Chicago & Northwestern company in Towa, The Des Moines Reister says: Gradually and not slowly the new truok line of the Chicago & Northwestern railway across the of Towa is being doveloped As i erally known, 1t has several links of it already built, or beiog built Its trunk line running from the Mississ- ippi to Anamoss, Jones couaty, is the first. Its next extensive link is the one beg nning at Toledo, Tama county, runs northwest some twenty miles, »nd then turns stra'ght west, going to Callahan, thence to Gowris, thence to Lake City, in Calhoun county. This leavesa gap as to a straight east and west line, first betweea Anamosa and apoint north of Marshalltown, and the next hatween Lake City and Coun- cil Bluffs. Now it is said that the first gap wi'l be fil'ed yet this year by extending the rcad from Ansmesa to Vinton, thence west to a connection with the Toledo branch, This gap cl , there would be a continuous and direct line through the magnifi- cent country from the Mississippi river to Lake City, in Calhoun county. The speculation has been wheth- er the western end of this new trunk line_would x City or Council Bluffs. This is appatently settled now, as it waa reported in Des Moines yesterday that the contract had been let to build the road from Lake City to Carroll, which is on the present Northwestern ine From thero the contract has been let southwest to Harlan, in Shelby county, some forty miles. This points right straight at Council Bluffs, and make it clear that it is o that city it is going, and not to Sioux Cil By thisroutetheNorthwesternwould gain one of the best possible lines over the state, and hive a line of its own. It wenld be ‘hrougha magni ficent country, one not accepted in Towa. FELL IN A FIT. A Bohemian Laborer Falls a Victim to the Heat. About 2 o'clock yesterday, the driver of street car No. 5, while on Fifteenth and Douglas streets, called to Marshal Westerdahl, who was pass- ing, for aseistimce. The Marshal en- tered the car snd found a man lying on the flocr with his foot hanging over the back etep, and in an unconscious stupor. He at once summoned two policemen, and the three carried the man iato the court house yard, where a blanket was provided, and his At the Acsdemy Last Night. The exe-cises wers opened by the singing of “Tae Solid North” by the Gartield and Arthur Glee Club, “sfter which Col. Higgins was mtroduced by Col. J. L. Webster, president of the club. ©OL. BIGOINS : exprossed his plessure at addressing 80 intelligent & looking audience, as he was the advocate of neitter party but was about to present as near as possible his experience in the south and the audicace wis the jury by whom he wished those facts weighed before they went 1a:C the fall cam- paign. He went to the south as a planter and it was some time bafore he went into pelitics. His experience having been entirely in Mississippi e should confine himself to occurrences fn hér borders and shiow how that atate which was allowed to go unquestioned for Tilden in 187 was carried for that candidate. In 1871 the Ku Klux Kian was formed, and not of the des- peradoes of the state as he would show. He wes connected with the Internal Revenue service and with the management of schools at that time, He then related his experience in at tempting to introduce the free schaol system in the county nearest to Aber- deen where a band of the Ku Klux weat to him, at the house of a friend, at 10 o’clock at night, 120 strong, and ordered him out. H» went only when the house was fired over his head and although he had besn a soldier he up outeide the fence. The Klan had sssembled knowing he was in town and was composed of young men and respectable mechanics. Taey demand- that he leave the county within ten dsys and never re- turn, his offense being the collection of obnoxious taxes avd the introduc- tion of the free school system among the blacks. He refused to accede to their dowand, which hed been agreed upon at a preliminary meeting i the Presbyterian church. Heo was then taken down the lane, stripped and asked if he would leave the country. which he refused to do. They were jomed by about 100 horsemen clothed like themeelves in complote dis He wasgiven about 100 lashes with & heavy leather strap uctil he foll sense- less and was left for dead. This was but the beginning of the orgmization afterward known as the White League or Color Line, which numbered hun- dreds and came out beldly withost masks. In 1874 they took the change in the political complezion of the covgresamen from the north to bo an endorsement of their plicy, and in 1875 they began to organizs for the campaign. The state had gone re publican 50,000 to 40,000 before. The color live was «ne which com- pelled all the whites to enroll on one +ide and all the colored peogle on the other. Col. Huggins was editing s yaper thon, aud was werned 1hat not oply bimself but his fami'y would be treated as nosroes if he refused to join them. That meant danger and isaletd women s well as men, The league £ raed by regular clubs, and had their infastry, cavalry and artil- lery. They bogan by breaking up meetings, then rodo 1nto yards and houses and began the pereecution of famlier. He sold his printiog ofice, and prepared to send his family yorth when, on July 4th, hia wife! took the typhoid fever, and a few waeks later her sister foliowed suit, In going for medicine or foud he was always solic- od to join the White Leauge, bus he begged . They pressed him, not- witastanding the cenditionof thingsat home and at length asked toh m join or leave the country and threatencd if hedid mot conply to continue their persecutions, raze the house to the ground, ete. He agreed to leave the couatry, as soon as hus family was able to go aud, in the meantime, never to attend a convention or make 4 speech in the state. He romained two years aftor that and never posseseed any fur ther rights than one of the lower ani- mals, They agreed te rrotect him until he could se:tls up his Susinees, 50 long as he acquiesced. Col. Huggics then proceedsd to tell how the clection was carried in 1875, detailing the method of voting at Aberdeen. (a the morning of the election a comoany of artillery turned & twenty pound cannon on the pelling place; a company of cavalry rede about the coart house equare, within which wasa well equipped company of infantry. The voters were the: given notice that any man whe want- ed to vote the democratic ticket would be escorted to the box by a soldier, and that any republicaus who attempt- ed to vote would be knocked down and dragged cut. During the day a numbs re ventiresowe enough to try togst to tho pollsand the speaker and others saw at Jeast twenty of them knocked down and dragged out and when they had recovered enough, get up and run away down the sfreot. This was the way the state was car- riad‘ for the reformer of Gramer ark. head bathed with water while the clty physicisn was sent for. The man seemed to he growing worse and soon went into most violent convulsions, his eyes rolling, and foam issuing from hismouth and nostrils. The crowd tLat had gathered sround him thought that he had taken poison, but he shortly began to show sigas of con- eciousness, and the convulsions final- Iy ceased, Ho began 1o cry and mut- ter some untatelligitle words, which the reporter took to be of the Bo- hemian language. ¢ man, Whose name it was impossible to learn, was of short and heavy build, dressed in brown over- alls and blouse, made of ducking. Tn his hip pockel was seen a wooden padale, from which it is supposed that he is a laborer. The street car driver did not know where the man entered the car, and it was impossible to learn where he lived or where he came from. When the reporter Jeft him it was thooght that he would recover. Caught for a Burglar. Yesterday Sheriff Guy was sum- moned to tho Barracks by Mr. Bech- tel, who keops a saloon near the fort, to arrest s mau giving his name as Alex. Mascrip, charged with burglar- izing the latter's place last night, The sheriff found Mascrip in the garrison where he was at work in the band quarters in the capacity of janitor, aud lodged him in the county jail The burglar entered the saloon through a back wirdow and carried off two boxes of cigars, two demijohns of whisky, and what small change there was in the money drawer—a small sum. Just how Mr. Bechtel's suspicions were pointed toward the prisoner is not known, hat it was hinted that one of the latter's companions saw him in possession of the plunder and inad- verteatly gave him away. The pris- oner would not have anything to say to the reporter, further than that he was about when he raised the window, unlecked the érawer and carried off | the spoile. Wae hope this evidense | will not have any effect upon the po- | lice judge at the trial this evening, | when Maserip iztends to plead mot After a song by the Glee elub Col. Webster introduced Gen. Chapman, of Indianapolis, who was followed by Hon. Wm, Ilwle, of lows, bethof whom mado excellent speeches. Germen Sentiment. 1£ the newly-imported oditor of The Omaha Post had been present at the meeting cf the county central com- | } mittee when it adopted its rules for the registration of voters, ho would not have dared to represewt this new departuro as an_outrage on German republicans. Of the seventcen mem- bers of the committes preaent, five were Germans, siz: Gottlie Zimmer man, John F. Bebm, Councilman Thaieman, John Bloom, of Millard precinct, and H. C. Timme. The Brat four of these were outspoken in favor of rogistration and the rostric- tion of veters, and Mr. Timme did not oppose it. So much for German sentiment on that score, Farmers having hay to contract, for delivery at Willow Springs distillery, will 4o well to call on Tler & Co., 1313 ¥arnhamy street, Omaha, without de- lay, uufinuy will soon stop contract- ing. jy26dwim Real Es’ate Transfers. Matt W. Clair to Michael Lee; w. d parcelin N. W. S, W. S, W. {Sec. 22, T. 15, R. 13, F—8600. MichaelL.5e snd wifo to Matt W. Clair; w. d. narc:Ilin N. E 8, W, } Seo. 22, T 156. R 13 E—81,300. Matt K. Drake ¢ al., to AdaP. Drake. Power of attorney, Ada - Draketo Josiah Drake; w. d. Tot 3, block 93; undivided 4 E. 4 lot 2, block 207, Omaha. Also certain lots in Reed's first addition. Also undivided § of parcel in N. 3 N.’E. } Sec. 21, T. 15, R. 13. Also nndi §10t3, Sec. 25, T. 1 1. Josiah Draks to Ada P. Drake: . d. several lots and parcels of land in 7 of Omaha and Douglas coun- \ Drake to Mati K. Drake: w. d ‘saveral lots and parcels of land in the cilg of Omaha and Docglas coun- ty—sL. Josish Drake to Emma A. Gebbes . d. several lota and parcels of land in thy city of Omaha and Douglas county—S1. Josiah Drako to Josish T. Drake, w. d. several lots and parcels of land in city cf Omah2 and Douglas county —SL ke to Ada P. Drake, 7. d. severz! lo parcels of land i Tt will, hosever, maks a ausible defenoa for him, city of d Deuglas county— 21 Wm. F, Heins, county treasurer, to felt pretty lonesome a5 he walked | § down the walk toward the band drawn | & Herman Kountza, t. d. e} lot 2, blk 136, city of Omaha—8346.12. W urer, to 2, blk . F. Heivs, couuty tr-asurer, to Herman Kountze, t Tot 4,block 136, Omaha City. -8 . Wm. F. Heins, county treasurer, to Herman Kountze,t. } 1ot 4,block 136, Umaha City—855.88, John B. Detwiler and wife to Ed. W. and Wm. Simersl, w. d., lots 76, 81 and 82, Hartman's addition, Omaha —83000. Wm. Simeral to E. W, Sinteral, q. c.d., lots 76, 81 and 82, Hartman's addition, Omaha—g1000. George H. Guy, sheriff, Q. Mantz: 5. d. part sec. 9 e.— 2570 o Charles t. 16, r. otz ot al: s do wh lot 15, Sweesy's add., ard cd lot 3, , city of Oumaha—8285. SPECIAL NOTICES. vortioments To Lot For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarcing &c., will be fo- serted in these columns once for Tl per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. Tho firat tusertlon never loss than 6,000 IAN—Call ¢t Law Office OMAS. Room$, Crelehton Biock ¥ T0 LOAN—1100 Farulam atros Swards Lown Agorcy. HELP WANTED RL wanted to do cencral hourowor Erqatre John A, M.Sban, cor. 17 s ANTED— A gnl to dow andironing. ‘Apyly Flanters Heuss, corner Dod Coffec House, t TANTED Go ) WILE b A Girl 10 do house work, 11 Stairs il ANTED— Bov well recomn: W 7., Beo Off AlLOR W work by ap merchant tailors, ANTED-Sitmi d reterrn, was (! vk or book kee AdlressC. J. B Podge stre JOIREAT St v 10tha D lar. Also, . American hotograr T B WILLTAN: 2l 606 13 S SAIN—1 George H. Guy, theriff, to John | . M. CENTS | ONEMILLIONACRES GHEAP LAND ™~ FEASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T085 PERACRE. 20,000 Acres N DOUGLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. TLarge tracts suitable fo= Colonies in all the best 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 per acre, An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Elegant Resi- ;| dences from $3,000 to $20,- 000. Meny vacant lots in the additions to Omaha, Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Hous.s and Lots, Business Houses and Lits, end al kinds of Ciy Real Entnte, We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 percent. interest to all who | can show good titles. Haps for Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sate, Boggs & Hill, Reat Estate Broxers, 1408 Farn, St., Omaha, Neb, B {OR EXCIIANGE ¥ property, small tracta of | or el b L PROFEBTY —We er the Atbntic I at 0,000, al furnishod . BOG i1LL ADDITION. the YDER. AINS TN EUSINESS PROPER » cheap. lots 7 nnd 8 block Third o3 JAC OFSTEHLE. e ntsesso to Charis Danle A GUODOPPORTUNITY. FOR £\ “and fistora of the Prench R ach, balatice two ProrsA Absolutely Pure, from Grape Credm Tartur.— h igestivle 1 Sold only ., Ly all Grocera, _Rovau Bawive Pownen Co.. New York, . Fowues. Jaxes K. Ecorr FOWLER & SCOTT, 1 Twenty-Aith "B0GGS & HILL. S W. Cor. 15 MOy To Los LM 10 per cect. monoy 1 000, can procare it th BO 00 P LOT o ©> Boggsand Hills Wo still have sonie 1 115 trom $100 5 s of mioney can © any expente ¥ cent. interest EOGGS & HILL. 't o badan ¢ BOGGY & NILL. OR ENTTmproved farm near barracke, ¥ BOGGS & HILL il fan best Iocation BOGUS & HILL o s " OGS <« ML Jutis (e Lo : bt BOGGS & HII | (1-7EAP LOTS—Lots 17 aud 18, Thomnells 1 | O o 50605 & HILL F] U5 ASDBALF LOT_Nour Thiren 1 a Capttal averse, 81 Sl 'B0GGS & HILL. 2ddition, 8960, 5 BETLoT s s 35605 et L 0, half casd, balnce B 0GGS & HILL. JUSTN\ ERN. Immense Stock for [ SPRING AND SUMMER Fine Custom-Made CLOTEING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits bt Children’s Suit¢ SPRING OVERCUATS Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Sait AllL arx POIL.ACK'S. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth GIT UP AND GIT! NO OLD STOCK Having Taken the Above for Our Motto, We are Determined to Offer Qur Entire Summer Stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS Regardless of Cost. In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE. A=f~= FARNHAM STREET. X2 CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE. _ = S AR PZ | - i3 hwlNfl ZSHADCS R J.B.FRENCH& GO GROCERS, OMAH A 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theur entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. helow any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. llth & Farnham We Mean B and be Convineed. ORCHARD & BEAH. | CARPETS [ WEY & STOHE, FURNITURE, OMAHA. .OMaHA iness, Come R ES A GRATIEYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE sfaction and that it is stead- z in public tavor. universal Sa ily and rapidly incre The White Mach tly claims to be the best made, the running, the 1 and the moest perfect Ma 1e ji implest in hine in tegrity, and purchase:s are always satisfled, because they find averyt! just as repre: ented Everybody should use this Machine. The salesso far this ors than doubls the corresponding All orders addressed to ths Omahs € will bep JOHN ZEHRUNG, Cor. Pavenport and 15th Sts,, @maba. CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! A. F. RAFERT & CO, Builde v | 4 £