Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Wecnesday Morning, Aug. 11. Republican Registration. Under the rules established by the epublican central committee of Douglas county for the conduct of the primary election which takes place Thursday, August 26th, no person will be allowed to vote at theee prima ries unless his name appears in the republican registration list. Every republican citizen who is entitled tc voteat the next general election willbe tered by usupon making personal tion. The undersizued will sit for registration from mow until the 23rd day of August, and hereby invite all republicans who desire to take part in the coming primary election to come forward and register theirnames. By order f the executive committee. E. D. McLavcrLi, D. Bextox, D. H. Kexyrsox, R existration, Wednesday, wiil asficld and Arthur the hours of 9 and and 5 p. m., and in the clock at Parr's 10h take plac street drug stor BREVITIES. —Paterson sclla coal. —Have you registered! See Polack’s advertisement, “ Try —Porter is ranuing the Omaha ferry. Warranted touth brushes, Ku! —Excellent Cream Soda at Saxc’s, xe's Coffee Croam Sods, gaut perfumos at Kuhn's drug store. Was your name John Smith Mor. day night! 7 & Co.’s Key West Ci- gars at Suxes. —The commandery works Thurs- day wight. Regular moetiz of Qovert Lodge this evening. h thercfore, fo he hour when the mer- 0w not e, Houses and Lands. Lo gains ¢ over Bemis’ new column of bar- n Grst —For ro building, 174 Faruham street, Bet. 11th and 1 Apply to Juo. A. Crelghton. Rext tf —There will be communion services at the Christian church every Sablath moruin, even the absence of the paster Lots, Hou k over Bemis’ and preaching in th ing during nds, s and Farus, 1 on Ist pace. 3 new colu ains. —The Turners will celebrats F: Jahw's 1021 birthday at Tiveli Ga d (Wedneaday), Avgust Lith, 1t —Drs. ord, Howeeopathic this Dinsmoore and Physicans and § geons, Williams Block, cor. 15th and Dodge strects. ood-tf —Thelitilo son of Mr. John Me Titt, the Farnbam strect coufectioner, fell under a passing wagon Moy afternoon and was run over. not hurt, with the exception of a braise on the upper lip, where the wagon box struck him. The driver was not 9 blame. —Rev. A. B.. Orgren, of Ninneap ulis, Minn., who preached on Sunday last at the First Baptist church, re- turos howe to-day, but expects short Iy to ravisit Omaha and establish a S:avdinavin Baptist church. He works under the auspices of tho Amer ican Home Missionary S We learn that they have already been fiera suitablo lot for church n the nows of the marshal’s raid reached the St. Elmo Monday, it produced n scene of indiscribable The visitors fled incontinently although there was not the slightest grounds for fear. The jam was 80 great that it was fmpos sible to get out aud the doors were b closed upon twenly or more. fih street from a blaze of lizht became @ tomb of darkness in the twink'ing of an eye, pauic a-d confusion. —A brutal assault took placeMonday evening on Tenth sireet, ncar the depot. Mr. James McCormack, who isemployed as clerk at ths Slaven hotel, ordered a worthless loafer, named “‘Jack Minnick,” from that house yesterday afternoon. The latter ched McCormack a short time after, while croesing the street, and struck him unawarea heavily blow on forechead with a stone, held tightly in the clenched fist. The iz m to the outrage, who has been dis- abled for some time, railied soon from the cfiects of the murderous assault, and was about ready to return the punishment deserved,when bystanders interferedand prevented, what would, have resulted, if notin the of the rufian, at least in ig him with cold leadin his body. appro ths ath Messrs. Edholm & Erickson, the enterprising and successful jewelers, are at present doing a very rushing lo. 'The secret of their success is v alwaya doing just what thoy t2do, and furnishing everythi us they repres advertise liberally in Tue Ber, and in that way bring their businesa to the notice of Died. Wynan=August 9, Daisey Alice, iter 6f Evan and Minerva C. Wyman; age, five months an g Funeral Wednesday, A WESTERDAHL'S WAR, He Makes a Descent Upon the Gilt-Edge Houses, And by a Coup d'Etat Strikes Terror to Many a Heart. A Midnight Scene at Police Court. The Jail and Bar Crowded With Gay Revellers. Some Interesticg Develop- meats Anticipated. The concluding part of the city ‘marshsl’s raid on gambling houses snd houses of ill fame, Monday night was fully as i ing as the work accom- plished esrly in the evening. After having completed his business with this outfit, and referred the prisoners to Judge Hawes, as the party to received bail, ke beckoned to ““the boys,” and again started down town accompanied by a BEE reporter. His posse were evidently ignorant of their destination and the work they had to do, as they were during th accomplishment of the first part of the night's programme, Tn reply to Inquirics 53 to the cause of this sudden and unexpected break, the marshal eaid that people had b: talking about him long enough. They ed that he stood in with the lers, prostitutes and thicves, and that they were whacking up with him. own tred of the talk, and » show them whether he “ ruot. ““This is only the commencement,” said the marshal, and our reporter marvelled and looked to the east, ex- pecting to sce the milleninm dawn, d not the gambling houses, the been recog nized institutions of the c.ty lo these many days? Oa reachiog the corner of Twelfth and wham, one of the houndaries ‘Helle Half-acre,” the marchal stopped, and after advising our re- porter L0 20 to bed and learn the re- matning details of the night's doings v telephone, The moved on down welfth, The first stop made was at Lou Tuck's and Carrie Dillon's, these two places were taken com- by su A couple of flattered down the back stairs into the arms of a stalwart Jliceman, who caught a glimpse also of a couple of half clad men, with their boote in their hands attempting to flee from the wrath tocome. The and pletely prise. white robed doves whole outfit was captured and sent up to the jail by a detail of officers. Faunie Benton's place was visited next and anumber of girls taken in, but no visitors were found, and at Jennie Dickinson's, across the strect, the alarm had been given and the house was doserted. Between 12 and eturns began to come in wed a capture of over twenty women, a few girls who were living 50 taken in. About baf the bateh was marched down in- tothe jail, which was by this time emptied, Judge Hawes having been found and taken his seat upon the bench, and the men arrested in the gambling dens having been taken hefore him. A few of the girls :d to being put in jail, and in- n a few blasphemous remarks, ength all were in the corridor, | ®1d merriment the unexpected summons became the order of the night. They hummed snatches of songs and danced a little, and havinog relieved their pent up feelinga and we learn what purports to be the true inwardness of the unusual severity on the part of Marshal Westerdahl. As is well known, a monthly fine is as- sessed on gamblers and prostitates which is considered as, and really is, alicense to carry on their business. Sucha thing 2s a raid ad interim has been beretofors unknown, and hence the eurprise was great at the proceed- ings of last night. It appears that at the usual com- mittee meeting of the city council Monday the marshal was present and was taken severely to task by the councilmen for his alleged laxity towards sll classes of offenders. He[ was asked why so few arrests were mads when the papers were teeming with reports of crimes committed, and told him that charges were pouring in against him from all sides, The mar shal naturally “got his back up,” and, turaing ou his heel, remarked, “T'll give you arrests enough ing,” and immediately o campafgn, with what eflect is seen from the abova. It s said that the councilmen also made a kick over forty circus tickets alleged to have been given ths marshal by Barnum's wen, which did not all reach the proper objects of the circus man's generosity. What truth there is in this we aro not prepared to say. AN OLD ANIMOSITY. Another repert is Lo the effect that there has been for some time a feeling of jealousy or enmity between the police judge and city marshal, each of whom imagined the other to be un- eroaching upon this prerogativa. The police judge went out riding Mondsy night, and knowing that he wou'd not eturn until a late hour the warshal, it cliimed, was, the more willing to make the raid in order to annoy him. The judgs retarned from the country shortly be- fore midnight, thinking to go right to bed, and was informed that the whole town had heen pulled. Ho whipped up his horses and drove dircetly to the pclice court roem, where he ve maived at work until aiter 3 o'clock yesterday few hours’ rest in the cot on the jail is when be lay down for & or’s office. WHAT WILL 1 bo NExT! is the question asked on all sides. Will he stop with this raid, as has been the case in other spasmodic breaks in ths direction of reform, or does ha mean business and 1ot bun- combel There is much enxiety ex- pressed to know if these raids will be continued until the gunbling houses are compelled ko enspend. Our roporter iutervi shal upon the subject, but found him very reticant. zed, how- ever, that he propesed to keep up the fight, aud that there will be no more monthly business about it. Hereaf ter there will not be that feeling of security that has existed among the fraquenters of cithor of the above character of places. Whils honest efforts to suppress the places of resort which have ruined so many men, will be supported by the better class of citizans, the feoling aguinst it among the sporting frator- nity is very strong, and (he opinion is openly expressed that the marshal has made a bad move politieally for himsolf. d the mar- 1t was ju TABLE LIN THIS WEEK, AT CRUICKSHANK'S. A eplendid lot of Table Cloths and Table Nakins just arrived, having been purchased during the recent de- pression in New York, will be sold by us at prices that give our customers all the advantaze of our bargains. Also a lot of Initial Linen, Cambric Handkerchiefs at £1.50 a box, worth $3.00, and a rare aszortment of Fancy Haudkerchiefs, better value than we registercd their names at the hotel de Westerdshl, they were taken up to the court room where a dozen more had preccied them. It was a curious sight for the mid ight hour. The crowd came arrayed in their “‘best bib and tucker,” and the entirc space within the rail was thronged with the cream of the demi-monde, whose chatter, added to their gay at tire, su, ted the model mdnight matinee of a polico judge. Without the bar the room was thronged, and on the strects knots of men were gathered, Jiscussing the event of the night, whilo a perfect stream of poo- ple crowded the sidewalks for several blocke, going to or returning from th e. The majority, if not all of those arrested at the faro banks, gave bounds for their this moruing snd were released, and such of the women as had paid their monthly bills were dis ch and thasa who had not paid their 5, or their fellows paid it for them. The marshal was evidently disgusted and locked upon tho latter of the ui s work as a failure. He novertheless resclved to go on with the fun, and accordingly again marshallel his forces and marched to Aunio Wilscn's placa, on lower Douclas streot. Quits a crowd fol lowed them especting some interest- ing scemes, but this they were disappointod. arriv- appearauc: in on ing at the housa the marshal was pre sented with an order frem Judze Hasves, oxempting the house from the general raid, on the ground that all the inmates had paid their fines, and that hie had no desire to collect more thau one fine a month from them The marshal aceordingly withdrew feom the tield, sud the campaign was haye ever offered befare, Great Bargain in Laces, consisting of Silk, Langueloc, Breton, Tortion and Irish, at 5 and 102 a yard. Come early and get the first selection of these goods. 10 2¢ MEEKEKS BODY. Another His Son Ralph Has sent to Have it Shipped Bast. For tome weeks past Mr. Ralph Meeker, son of the murdered Tadisn agent at White River agency, has been arranging the preliminartes for having his father's body forwarded to New York. A few weeks ago ho telegraphed Me. Jobn G. Jacobs, of this city, for the price of a metalic case, aud a for the prico of a zinc-lined box, Yes- torday Undertaker Jacobs received the third dispatch from the ton, who is in Brooklyn, N. Y., as follows: “Send immediately heavy zinc- lined box of two inch stuff to com- mander of the post at White River Agency, Raslins, marked “For Agent Mecker's body,” large enc to encloss coffin 6 foot 2 inches long, 18 inches wide, 14 inches dezp. En- close saw dust, solder and iron for use there. fy Clark, manager Unien he forwards case. Ravein MERRE] once and forwarded Thuraday. arTENTIC Grand Annual— crENING At the Bee Hive Photograph Studio, 213 Sixteenth Street. Promenade Concert by the U. P. | Band, Grand Tllumination and the | The caso will be manufactured at | ¢ A BIG ELAZE. The St. Nicholas Hoteland Ad« joining Blocks Go Upin Fireand Smoke. Atabout 3 o'cleck thie morning sn alarm of fire was turned in from box 4, which, with the locomotive whistles, brought thouands to the scene of con- flagration, which proved to be the St. Nicholas hotel together with all the buildings between it and the creek on Ninth street. The fire started in the tailor shop occupied by H. Heller, adjoining the St. Nicholas on the north, and spread rapidly to the buildings on all sides. Within fifteen minutesafter the alarm was given the entire block was enveloped in flames, and the occupants barely escaped with their lives, saving nothing but their night clothes. The St. Nicholas hotel was owned by Alex. Diemon, was valued at £3,- 500; the lessee, Mr. H. W. Guelker, lost furniture aud household goods to the amount of about $2500, on which he had an insurance of §1800. Coun- cilman Kaufmann, a one story frame cottage, loss about $400, E. A. Willis lost all his household goods and clothing, valued at about 250; Heller, the tailor, loses about 200 worth of goode. Several of the guests of the St. Nicholas were com- pelled to jumpfrom the second atory, the flumes having cut off 81l passages. No otie was injured, slthough thero were several very narrow capes. Tho fire department respond- ed promptly to the call, and did eflic- ient work, although the flames had made too much headway for them to swe the block. The total loss will foot up between $8000 aud $9000, with an insurance on the whole of about £1000. ese The State Fair. The hoard of managers of the slate board of agriculture held a meeting last evening at the Creizhton house, at which the follos bers were M Dunham, president of gricultare, Omaha; . Hartman, treasurer, Omaha; sccrotary, Platte- ney, chairman of the rs, Nebraska City; MeclIntyie, Seward; R. Daniels, arpy county. The board appointed Mr. F. Wies superintendent of the rgricultural de- partment of the state fair. The partics who are to furnish the power for the power hall reported that the shatting will be two inches, and the revolutions 145 per minute. Messrs. Kiuney and Hartman were appointed a committee to_ procure a band for_the state fair, and they will do it to-day. Mr. Hesser, of Cass coun'y, will exhibit at the fair a great curiosity in the shapo of a century plant thiriy- seven years old, nine feet high and ten feet across. The board paseed a resolution that any articlo on exhibition at the fair, if s0ld at any time, canvot be removed until the close cf the fair. The merchants who desire space for their exhibits should make early ap- plication to Mr. M. Dunham. The committee appointed to visit Chicago and procure horaes to ba in at'endance at the state fair reported that they had secured a number of the most notable horses in the country, with more than reasonable prospect of St. Julien and Hopeful putting in an appearance. Mr. Hicock, who owns and is driving St. Julien, the king of the turt, said that he thought he would c¢o>me from Minneapolis to Omaha, as it would be on his way to California, and he would probably trot St. Julien at the Nebraska state fair. While it is not yet positively known that St. Julicn will be present, yet the pros- pect 18 most flattering that our people will have the satisfaction of seeing this great horse upon the Omaha track, who now has a record of 2:123, the fastest mile ever trottel. The St. Paul and Sioux City R. R., Omaha division, will run special ex- cursion trains between Oakland and Omaha, during the week of the state ir, commencing Monday, September 5th, 1880. Trains will run as fol- lows: Leave Oakland at 7 a. m., ar- rive at fair grounds 10a. m., arrive at Omaha 10:15 a. m.; leavo Omaba 6:15 p. m., [leave fair ground 6:30 p. m., arrive at Oak- iand 9:30 p. m. Tickets for the round trip: Ca houn to Omaha and return, 50 cents; Herman to Omaha and re- turn, $1; Blair to Omaha and roturn, 75 cents; Tekamah to OUmaha and re- turn, §1.25; Oakland to Omaha and re- tarn, §1 60. Tickets are only good for the day on which they are sold. This insures eight hours each day at the fair. Regular excursion tickets good from Scptember 18 to 27 will be aold for one full fare for round trip. Tralns from West Point and Sioux City will connect with this train, and the rates will corre Arrangements will al:obe made to runtrains between the city and the fair grounds overy half an hour during each day of the fair. The B. & M. will run special trains during the fair from points as far west as Kearney, and givereduced rates. The Unton Pacificand brancbes will give reduced rates, and run special trains. presont: N. S.P.C.A: The aunual meetingof the Nebraska society for the prevention of cruelty to animals will be held at the Omaha board of trade rooms, corner Farnham and Fifteenth streets, Wednesday, August 11th, at 8 o’clock p. m, Ofii- cors toserve the ensuing year will bo cted,and other business transacted. All friends cf the cause are invited to be present. « L. MiLier, President. v B. Swiri, Rec. Secy. Headquarters tor Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at Mencuavts' Ex- cmaxar, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. Jabeeh Snow, Gunning Cove, N. S., writes. I was completely prostrated | with the Asthma, but hearing of Dr. NOTORIOUS LIARS. The Bender Boom Exploded and Everybody Dis- gusted. As was intimated pretty strongly in the stories published Monday core cerning the Bender family and their alleged lynching years ago in Labette county, Kansas, the belief that the parties recently arrested in Fremont are impostors is confirmed by dispatch- ©s received yesterday. A special telegram from Oswego, Kan., the county seat of Labette county, says: The old settlers here say that the old man and woman do not resemble the original Bendors in the least, Juiler Hughey says he knew the woman at Cape Girard. Ev- erybody is disgusted, and thinks they ate a couplo of crazy tramps. They will be held for a few days to await developments. Both ara notorious liara, and no reliarce can be placed on their work. The general expression in this community is that the wholo Bender family were killed by the vigilantes before they were able to get out of this (La Bette) county, The wholo Bender boom is exploded. A dispatch from LaCygnes, Kan., says: ““W. H. Taylor, of this city was at the train when the alleged Bend- ers passed through. He identified them as the same parties who passed through this city six of seven weeks ago. Fia omembers distinctly selling a pair of shoes to the woman, W. T. Norris recalls their faces and temems berd when they stopped at his hotel. The woman admitted it and shook hands with him. They ara not the Benders. Tho arrest is looked upon as a hoax.” —_—— 1n a fow days we will have another invoice of Bangle Bracelets, and those who were dieappointed in getting a pair laet Friday and Satnrday ean then be supplied and have a large vi- riety to choose from. EpnoLy & Ericksox, [The Jewelers, opposite Postoffice. an Primaries. To the Kepublican Voters of Douglas County The uudersigned members of the executive commitea, appointed hy the county committée to supervise the registration of republica for the a_ proaching primary elections, believing: First, That it is desirable to make the primary eloction a more accurate reflection of the real sentiment of a ority of the party, in matters in- volving local issues, Secoud, That a thorough system of registration will do much to ascertain such sentiment and to strengthen par- giance through respect for the y verdict. at a misapprehension ex- ists among honest republicans, respect- ing tho means about to be uscd by the committee to secure so desirable an end, and, Fourth, That tho best republicans, when convinced of the sincerity of the committee will be willing to sub- mit to the elight inconvenience of registration for the sake of securing an honest expression of republican sentiment; we, therefore, pledge our- selves: First. That we do not push these measures in the particular interest of any local faction, but for the advan- tags of the whols party. Second. That we sl do all in our power to secure as regtrars, and Judges, and clerks for the primaries, uncxceptionable republicans, fairly representing opposing factions in the county. Thied. That we will not, under any circumstances, change the credentials furnish d by the judges and clerks at the primarios. Fourth, That we will, throughout, invite the closest scrutiny into ail the official acts of this committee, include ing the appointment and work of reg- istrars, judzes and clcrks, and the canvass of the returns, Wo ask, the earneat co-oparation of all republicans who desire the success of the party in the approaching elec- tion, and who are determined to elimi- nate those elements of corruption and fraud which have done so much to tarnish its rccord and weaken its strength. WiiL Browse, J. J. Poixts, E. W. Siuerar, Lours LirtLeriewp, Members of executive committee. If you want your watch fixed to ranas good as new and warranted to give eatisfaction, take it to Edho'm & Erickson, the jewelers opposite the postofiice. P. 8.—We employ only the very best workmen, and so insure good Epnory & Ericksox. s Steinhauser's Grand Coneert. Sunday night an enthusiastic and very orderly crowd of our best citi- zens filled the Tivoli Garden to over- flowing,to listen to the music of Stein- work. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Matt Patrick went toOgzdenTuesday, R. McConnell, of the school board, left yesterday for Utah. Mrs. F. A, Peters, with her two daughters has gone east to visit her brother-in-law in Buffalo, and brother in Newark, N. J. Mrs. J. D. Nicholas left Tuesday for the west, where she goes to lcok after the interests of the Omaha stock yards. Sho was accompanied to Ogden by her nleco, Mrs. Whinery, and by Mrs. Pezant, both of whom go throush to San Francisco; and by her nephew, Mr. Norman A. Kuhn, the Fifteenth street druggist. ONEMTLLIONACRES CHEAP LAND = NEBRASKA, $2T0$5PERACRE. 20,000 Acres NN DOUCLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. EASTER! The following are among the arri- vals at the Metropolitan hotel: H. W. Minerdo, New York; A. Williams, Sioux City; H. W. Medloecy, Fort Meade; David Morris, Helena tana; Clara Bandgoe, Cheyenne; J. D. Moon, Grand Island; Henry Van- herkoff, Seward, Nebrsska; E. A Blank, Fromont Nebraska; A. Casteller, Geo. B. Louis, H. W. Gazley, Blair, Neh.; E. H. Forray, C. 0. Btowort, St. Joe, Mo.; Mrs. E. . Gelwon, San Francisco; J. H. Det- rich, St. Louis; C. Williams, Dodge, Towa; L, S. Hemington snd wife, Miss Maud Hemingten, DeWitt; W. A. Bruuo, Beatrice; (ieorge W. Seigler, Plattamouth; 0. J. Ellis, Red Cloud; H. B. Mactin, Davenport, Ia.; Georgo W. M. Bacon, Chicago; George F. Labaugh, Now York; Gus. States, Valparaiso, Neb.; A. H. Tucker, Ra- ven, 0. Large tracts saitable fo- Cclonies 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. Real Estate Transfers. Augustus Kountze and wife to John Nelson: w. d. lot 2, block 3 Kountza's third sddition, city of Omaha— £261.55. The Omaha National bank to Chas Turner: w. d. parcel in sec. 21, t. r. 18 -$2600. Lizeta Jordanet al., to M. J. Stew- d. 5 n. 1., An Immense List ot OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Corsisting of Elegant Resi- dences from $3,000 to 820,- 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 Real Estate. 0. Frederick B. Towe to Wm. M. yer, w. d., Iots 8and 23, an 70 ft., fots 7and 24, Llock 3, Place—$727. Sarah D. Storr and James Storr to Edward Hall, w. d, s o. } 5. e } sec. 25, t. 15, . 2, 10 e—$400. Willis M. nd wife, ta Alva dus H. Mayne, w. d. 48 61 100 ft 4, Thornell's addition, city of agl 000, Executors Ingeani Clark to Themas Gibbs, w. d., . e }, sec. 20, t. 16, r. 11 e—21,280, Michael and Catharina May to An- drew Massion, w. d., lot 131 by 138 feat on Eleventh and Castellar streets §1000, Union Pazific Railway Co. to O. F. Davis, w. d_, ne}, ne}, sec. 8, t. 16, n.r e Samuel E. Rogers and wife to Samuel M. Moxim, w. d., lots 27 and 28, Okahoma—g500. Abner French to James H. Smith, w. d., 83 lot 119, Nelson’s additlon, ity of Omaha—$300, _ SPECIAL NOTICES, ; Do im0 1 rosn | BOggs & Hill, ReaL EsTatz Brokens, sarted in thems columns onco for TEN 1408 Farn. St., Omaba, yeb. 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. Maps for Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sa'e, $56.0007, T wards for 140 6 years' time on first ciass imp ed city and farm property. Aply at BE! Real Estate and Loan A th and Douglas Sty ol D 70 LOAN—Ca able man to clear bruhland. ANTED—15,000 yards of dirt A g 4 Hadson River house VW ANTED A cir en or take care of an infant. Ei Farnham VW ASTEC A womun for ing E quircat Emmet 1OR EXCHANGE For cicy property tracts of land, covered with young fimt er L §20 per acre, £OGGS & HILL. small House, Pierce and 10th wages will bo paid ta 4 go d girl Wi \V,\\TI’D A K'rl‘:-‘vll\ 0 general )l‘-lh(?'ur;(é at 1318 C: W A GIRL wantcd o do 2+ quire John 8. 3. [ oTEL PROVERTY 7 | daced y X ning order, timo th suit. Arrly at 1015 W B crery St - e, N0 1oy it BOGGS & HILL, For s Jer louso and 7 acres Er CawSU: e D066 & mLL. for general hougework M. YATES, 1518 Dodge pren Good = o 08 SALE Cor NEAE and Jackaon 3 & sl focas & miLL. ) L, —A Girl to do house work, i st —_— . bam Streot, nn 'OR SALE—Full comer lot, N. Z. Cor. 16 and Jones Sta. BOGGS & HILL. j AYTED—School district. bonds at a faie \) at preseut holds a first-clars, £0008 MBIEr. pormancnt position;. salistactory. roseon fof Changlig. Address, “Commerci- 1 . 0 Box ! 7010 money in sums to suit from LS B 2 pros hrouch e, ANTED—Foard urnished rosms, &HILL by & ma 1 family—three persans_Addroas slir, Boarders, P.0. Box 633, 27810 0 BOGGS & HILL. west of 0 BO D—Beard and room, cor . Private family desired. WAt nt 1o Address 20-10 ing and repairin e 300. hauser's orcheatra. A fine programme, consisting mostly of classic music- pieces, had beea selocted and every number thereof was splendidly exo- cuted and had, at the requests of the music lovers,to be repeated. Among the pieces played we mention the Taunhaeuser Fantasie selection, solo, for cornet and trombone, (Stetnhaus- er),and Mendlesohu’s wedding march. Never before have those pieces been better executed. Weareglad to hear that these concerts are to be repeated cluring the season. Persons est with stever, and get 10 per cent, HOH HOME—3100 to 200 i all you neel 7 LA\ down it you buy n hore for yuureel fhrgugh us. Tiue to su't on beian BOGGS & HILL. T Residence no Ok R forua Ste, and C: A honse with fiveroom ern S.W. cor. of 1 Xronp. 0 f3rm noar barracke, el BOGGS & I11LT, 1se and_fal T—Cottage of 3_ooms, good cavar, 2% e st istorn and MW, K BOGUS & HILL. BOGGS & IHTLL. Postoffice Changes in Nebraska during the week ending August 7, 1880, furnished by Wm. Van Vieck:, of the Postoflice Depart- ment: Established—Chadron, Sioux coun- ty, Louis Jénks, post.naster; Garfield, Valley county, Susan M. Stcere, post mistress; Guiltord, Custer county, Wm. R. Whealer, posimaster; Hump- back, Dawson county, G. W. Ne man, pcstmaster; Sett, Furnas coun- rocms with board e > U 17th and 13th ot ALE—2%0 lots in bus D ROOMS FOR RENT—ALDavcr: . o Tarker: iy i se. it Ruth's addvion Wi ‘monthly pa CTC (1TEAR LOTS 3 dition. Wan 3 armily_can toth. riding pony_10th Bios Cixis ot HEAP LOTS —Lots 17 Houses aND Farys | (G fition new coiumn on Ist pags JUST TI1IN. Immense Stock for * SPRING AND SUMMER Fine Custom-Made CLOTEINCG Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits ‘ Children’s Suits. SPRING OVERCUATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, af Prices to Suit AllL Al POLACIETS. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth GIT UP AND GIT! NO OLD STOCK! Having Taken the Above for Our Motz 710 Determined to Offer Our Entire Summer Stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS Regardless of Cost. In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A=21= FARNHAM STREE T=FT> CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINC D—WE!!JHTN{WL:] L == moamd £xe J.B-FRENCH& CO GROCERS, OMAT A DEWEY & STOME, FPURNITURE, 50,000 DOLT.ARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell their 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. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. Ilth & Farnham We Mean Busine: ORGHARD & BEAN. | CARPETS OMAHA. I d be Convineed. CLIFFOURD'S FEBRIFUGE| FEVER: AGUE ERADICATES ALL MALARIAL DISEASES from the SYSTEM, J. C. RICHARDSON, Prop., D HALF LOT—Near Thirtoenth itol aventi, 31,67%0; 80GGS & HILL. In Skinn's addition, 99co. BOGGS sd HILL. largest and finest display of Photo- | Thomss' Eclectric Oil, T procured a graphs ever exhibited in Omaha. The | bottle, and it did me 's) much good public are most cordially invited to, that I got :r:n'hr;!;:gnb:gr:“;:;; attend, 5 L . | abad cold by the usa of half a bottle. Taursday Evening, August 12, 1880, | It goes like wildfire, and makes cares at 7:30. | wherever it is used. If the weather prcve unfavorable | the opening will be pestponed uatil the next pleasant eveni 10 3¢ ST. LOUIS. £ 10 o’clock, from residence No. 602 1'airteenth strec! ty, Geo. S. Johnson, postmaster. Names Changed — Cyclone, Polk county, to Shelby; Saunders, Saun- ders county, to Mead; State Peniten- ary, Lancaster county, to Nobes- e. 0 BUILDERS PLASTE : el sy o Coursohani sxnt geave Tor ASONS ppouine and W delare e oErn eave oviers 0 . Sirks. 1414 Eamie o Chates Bramen, 1§ Farshuin’ g i WHAT IT CosT. The prics reduced on all shirts, at | Yesterdsy the gamblers were ar Owaha Shirt Factory, 1207 Fam- nam etreot near 12h. Call for price list. Hamborg Figs 2hc a box. Keep alers §3 and costs, Pliyers $1 and costs. There was a | good deal of quiet figuring on the part | of the victims to reduce expenses, bat there was no alternative, and the judges’ desk was soon piled high with | silver, @old ani greenbacks. The Property scized was returned to the ola | owners, although we understand that it may confiscated by the officers. The fmrroved w.[' sirable place, oo sell for $2,10%, h.if afane Sears, tonwocd Inmber of al sizesat Sixteenth st it RED t O sALE—A Gris L a a2t I Board of Equalization. IThe city council yes erday began it ttings s a board of equalization, end will be in eession until to — Saturday, inclusive, from 9 MISCELLANEQUS. a. m. to 3 p. m, All parties whose LT oyl -r:_zé.; town, a roan asscasments have been too high had | Omah, by pasing charers, Parmic L ba sl batter call on them as soon as poseible within that time of elee hereaitor for- EMIS OFF'¢ns s SPLENDID LIST O ever hold their peace. Peof, Frod, AL Olispman, fromNaw | York, dramatic reader and teacher of Hoskey | elocution, 1715 Dodgestreet. Classes Dr. Lycn cim be found at his new | every dayand evening. aeodtf office south side Douglas street, be- | tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth, irom 9a m. to8p. m. 2 LANGE & FOITICK, Deglers in Coox STOV ES House Furnishing Goeds, Skelf Hardware, Nail¥" and} Ete, treat, 165 Dagi Baab Pira National Hank, The Fusiness ot 22x132 feer £} iext eas of Lininger's ware rooms 15 & Fariham strests must te sold this monh for what it wil bring in cash, Large variety of gold and silverware w4 just been uapacked, at Eiholm & Ericksen's, The Jewelere, oppotite Fostoffice. ppivat LIANS » g0y, BOOGS & HILL XCHANGE—Owner of 320 acrea near Blair wi'l exchange for first class business mdence property in Omahy and pay from 90 . $4,400 in Casit to Loot, B0GGS & HILL. —The registrars will sit this even- ing at the Garfield and Arthar club rooms to accommodatesuch a3 sre not . ours, with nauseat- | able to attend to registering in the money was returned to the bankers. | tog medicines, when s purely fralt | Gay time. - Parties will do well to taka THY ORIGIN OF THE RAID, | cathartic will care you at vucs - Ham- | advantage of this faver {0 register From 8 souror considared #s reliable j burg Figs, Try them. . ithelr wames - Murphy & Lovett,ine, agency; est ectablished agency in this stete. 1 BATEs n Houses, Lots, Farms and apls-1, s, 13, Bew columa o8 15t page. P T A ED—0n0 small bay borse, A ‘¢! white, white spot from mdls mark, Find- | | ~ CHOICE LOTS €11 be liverally yewarded by returniig 30 | | 1) iy o s o) o b and Caplic Ave, ARCAIB BKE, 701 | fonity payiaont. ARGAISE—Tuo oot Tenth street, s 1,509 fne botk, M ges e, —A cage of constipaticn by ag Hamburg Figs, | ——————— 16g80i Accommodations, lowest ), price, Agios Honge, N, Y, 14.6lm, | l 1231 Farnham &