Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. ¥Friday Morning, August 13. Republican Registration. Under the rules established by the yepublican central committee of Douglas county for the conduct of the | yrimary election which takes place Thursdsy, Augast 26th, no person will be allowed to vote at these prima- ries unless his name appears in the republican registration list. Every republican citizen who is entitled to voteat the next geveral election will be | registered by us upon making personal application. The undersigaed will sit | for registration from mow until the 23¢d day of Avgust, and hereby invite «ll republicans who desire to take part in the coming primary election to | come forward and register theirnames. By order of the executive committee. D. McLavenu, D. 8. Br D. H. Kexxisox, Registrars. P. S.—Regirt-ation, Friday, will take place at the Garfield and Arthur clubrooms between the hours of 10 a. m , and 12:30 p. m. and2and 5 p. m., wnd in the eveuing 7 to 9 o'clock at the same BREVITIES. —Patereon sclls coal. —Soe Polack's advertisement. Try Saxe’s Coffee Cream Soda. —Porteris ronning the Omaha ferry. —U. P. Band excursion Saturday. Warranted tooth brushes, Kuhn's, Key West Ci- —Seidenberg & Co.’ gars at Saxe’s, —The game law expires on next Sanday. —Freh oysters at Richards' Res- taurant, 1017 Farvham strect. 1113 —The card rate of 83, on nalls ls re-sflirmed by the nai n. —TLots, Farme, Houses and Lands. Look over Bemis’ new column of bar- gains on first pige. ‘on Rext.—Storo building, 174 Farnham street, Bet. 11th and 12th, y to Juo. A. Creighton. tf —The brick for the B. & M. round e at Lim brick for the new depot comes from Crete from —Drs. Dinsmoore and Gi Homeopathic Physicians snd soons, Williams Block, cor. 15th avd Dodge etroets. eod-tf L. A. Sualfield, the shover of bo mus checks, has been bound over to await the action of the grand jary, and isin the county jail, ¢ locked out of the Board of Trade rooms by mistake Wednesday the S. P. C. A. adjou iwo weske. lcain No.4, from the west yester- , was an hour and half late on ac- count of snow slides on the Central Pacihe. Sur- e od to meet in Prof. Frod. A. Chapman i deliv- ering a courso of loctares on elocu- tion aad voice culture, at the Busi- nes College. He comes h rec- | cmmendcd. —The Tarners cclobrated Father Jahn's birthday at the Tivali Garden last night. He was thefounder of the organization. A geand time was had, music, feasting, davcing &c. —The business at Alited's French C ffee House, 1420 Douglas street, bas boen changed to a strictly cad The bill of fare wiil be in- croased and every offurt will be made 1o accommodate patrons. —An elezant silk stand of colors has boen presonted the Garfield and Ar- thur Gee Culb by Hon. J. B. Man- chester. Actcss the stars and stripes the words “Garfield and Arthur” are minted on a broad gold-colored rib- bon, Ttis a handsome gift. —Captain Porter is at work at- templing to recover his cable which was broken a few days since, but finds ry bard work on account of its stinually eatching the willows and 1l ating driftwood. He says it is hard work to ran the ferry and mske any- <hing out of it, but he is going to try it awfal hard. - —George Thutlow, the night watch- man at the Transfor emigrant house, was robbed Wednesday of a new suit of clothes and other articles of value, to the amount of 75 and upwards. Some one entered him room the night while he was on duty. The officers are on the scent of the criminal. —A young man dressed in a light suit of clothes and with a blonde com- ylaxion, Wednesday obtained lodging with Joseph Sixteenth and Burt streets for which he paid a quar- ter from a pocket-book full of change taken from the clothing of a member of the famiily. This left the profit and loss balance on ths wrong side. Dows, —Yesterday afternoontwo parties of men were in Julius Ross’ ssloon drinking beer, when the one which was last to enter suddenly attacked the others as thoy eat at a table. Not a wword was spoken, the first intima- tion of trouble being & terrible blow | received in the head with a beer glars | Ly one of the men who. was ‘sittiug A general melye followed uu- 1) Julins tock aclub and a vigorous | part in the row. e drove them cut | down. and restored quiet in lers than no | withdraw the resi AUDACIOUS SCHILLER, He Breaks Into a Bureau With an Ax in Broad Day Light, Butis Caught With His Pocket Fu'l of Coin, Joseph Schiller, a weil-known ped- dler of the Jewish persuasion, was azain arrested yesterday, this time 01 the chargo of grand Lirceny. He went to the house of Mr. Owen Con- way, on California street, Wednesday afternoon, and received from Mrs. Conwsy a smsll balance due him on a piclure sold her. He saw her get the key, unlock the drawer and take outa well-filled purse. In the course of the afternoon he re- tarned twice and tried to get an op- portunity to get at the wealth, Ycs- terday, just after Mr. Conway left for his work, Mrs. C. went up street o buy some meat lesving two bright ittle boys alone in the house. Schiller came in snd sent one of the boys to get a bucket of water, when he got the ax and pried openthe drawer,seized the purse, containing $38.75 in coin and skedaddled. The boy returned In time to witness the act and gave the alarm Schiller was very hotly pursued and cauzht, with the money in his pocket. Thero was a very plain case made out againet Schiller. It was the boldest and the most audacious robbery that has taken place for some days. Only £13.75 was recovered and he must have dropped the rest or thrown it away on purpose to get it afterward. DONT YOU FORGET IT. when Republicans Must Register, or They Will Not Be Allowed to Vote at the Prima- ries on August 26th, There is a general fmpressicn among rapublicans that parties who have heretofore voted in Omaha are not compelled {o apply for registration at the coming This is a mis- take. Nobody will be registered un- less hie applies in person to the repub- lican rogistrars, and nobody will be allowed to vote «t the coming primary unless his name appears on the repub- lican reister This is done to prevent democrate, nou-residente or repeaters from voting at the ropublican primaties. To ac- commodme republicans of the Fifth and Sixth wards, the regietrara will sit at Roeder’s drog store on Sixteenth stroet, this (Thurcday) evening, from Tto9 o'Pock. It is desirable that the registration of these wards shall be complete. Every republican who is entitled to vote at the nest general election will be allowed to have his nume registered. All that is required is personal application to the regis- trars, marics. Those Priests. “Onama, August 12th 1880, To the Editor of Tus Bre. Ragarding the statement made in 's Bee that the two catho. lic priests who were stopping at the Nicholas hotel at the time of its couflagration were so under the in- flacnce of liquor that it was with dif- ficulty they were gotton out of the building, we have to state, first that las! evenin; the priests were in nocase intoxicated second, that they were shown by the lady of the hcuse the proper and s exit from the burning building, third they were not “‘pulled out of bed and thrown down stairs. Hexey W. GUELKER. Late proprietor of the St. Nicholas. V. Burxirev. Why dose _ourselves with nauseat- in2 medicines, when a purely frait WIRE WORK. The Unexampled Growth of Business in the A. & P. Telegraph Office, They Will Remove to New Quarters September 1st. Omaha is constantly presenting new surprises in the remarkable successes which attend the growth of enter- prises of all kinds undertaken in her midst. These are a stronger proof of the life and vigor that characterize our city than almost anything else, and the instance we have now in hand is one of the most marked that has as yet come under our notice. All will recall the opening of the Atlanti> and Pacific telegraph compa- ny’s office, in the drug store of D. W. Saxe, corser of Farnham and Thir- teenth, on April 10th. At that time there were but two operators required to transact the businees of the office, which has steadily increased from month to month, under the able man- sgement of Mr. E. L. Armstrong, un- til it has assumed such considerable proportions that the company has been compelled to hire additional op- erators. There are now two operators employed constantly from 8 o'clock in the morning until two o'clock at night in handling the telegraph report of Tur: Beg alone, which amounts to an average of orer ton thousand words a day. The manager has found It necessary to remove to more commodious and convenient quarters, and for that pur- pose has secured the east store room in the elegant new block of Max Mey- er's on Farnham, between Tenth and Eleventh, This will be fitted up at once, and it is expected that they will This will be a bigboom for the A. & P. and also for the city, and we expect to sce the A. & P. the futuro the same course of prosper- ity it has fn the past enjoyed. FAST TRAIN TO CHIC LIGHT RUN. To accommodate those wishing to attend the conclave of Knights Tom- plars at Chicago, the Chicezo and Northwestern railway will ran a fast train Sunday, Avgust 15th, leaving Omaha at 5 o'clock a. m. and arriving in Chica 0 at 9 o'clock the same even- ing, ¢ tho through run by day light. Rednced rates £0 1l who wish to 0. Special inducementa to Knights and their familios. For full particu- lars call at the ticket oflice, corner Fourteenth and Farnham streets. ‘Wild Plums at Fleming’s. —In making their contracts for ma- terial and supplies of all kinds, the City Water Works company of Oma- ha would do well to patronise home institutions in all caces where it can do so with equal advantage to itself. ‘We have iron manufacturers here that take second rank to none, and de- serve to reap the benefit of the peo- ple's motey rather than to see it go to Chicago or St. Lonis men. Siberiau Crab Apples at Fleming'e. ‘The North Bend Excursion. On_Saturday next the annual pic- nic of the Union Pacific Band and their friends, will take place at North Beod. Judging from the interest manifested cn all sides, the crowd that will go out this year will more than double that of last, A very in- teresting programme of ames and sports has beon prepared which is here given: Long_raca, prize, a beautiful cutb chain; fthree-legged race, prizs, two silver cups; sack race, prize, A set of gold studs; wheel barrow race, prize, gent’s pin; vaulting with pole, prize, an elegant gold chain; standing higa leap, prize, » pair of sleeve buttons; boy's race, prize, a splendid Richter barmonica; ~ greased pig, the pig eathartic will cure yon at onco—Ham. org Figs. Try them. Murphy & Lovett,Lns. agency; old Resignation of Rev. E H. E. Jameson. At the close of the prayer meeting at the First Baptist church Wednes- day evening the members of the church and society present were much surpriéed when the pastor, Rev. E. H. E. Jameson, rose and read to them his resignation of the chargs filled by and so acceptably. He infcrmed them that he had been ap- pointed to an important position by the Howe Missionary socicty, being that of superintendeyt of missions for the district including Nebraska. A rule of the church requires three months’ notice in such cases and Jameson said he would tender his res- ignation, to take effect thrce months bence, but desired that the chburch him so lo d give him parmission to enter up- on bis new work at the be:inning of September. No immediate action was taken upon the resignation, which was 1aid upon the table, to be takenupat the next regular monthly meeting, on Wednesday night, the 18th inst. Much regret was cxpressed on the part of the church and socicty that they should be called upon to part their mivister, and many hope that he cam yet be induced to g:um suspend the rulee, if necessary, time. The wounded man was 2blo (| with his present charge, but in all walk to tho nearest drug have his hiead attended to. considerably and mfy be seriously hurt. A fow days arro one of our wealth- iest Germans in the presence of sev- | eral of our prominent citizens was store and | probability Mr. Jameeon had thor- ¢ the step, and has made { up his mia cept.the position of- fored. Hehas sersed as pastor here for over four years. od jokeis told us confiden- ‘Lcussing with Mayor Chase the fu- |tially cn Mr. Heury Hobbie, who o prospects of Omaha. Both | ~ced that ita prospects were very | Witha pirty to hunt and fish for a few /ut. Themayor said he did not | days. He and one of the boys were last week went out on the Elkhorn eatertsin a doubt but that the city |in & boat fishing, when, seeing a would contain 50,000 pecple in 1885. | His German friend replicd, “Very | well, I will give you & haodeome | horse and bugey on Jenuary 1, 1886, | if we have then that population.”| e hope to be at Ohese's ranch on New Year's day, 1886, and listento the ‘ speech and witness the entertsinment when he receives the present, as we A5 not doubt he will. couple of blackbirds sitting tempting- Iy within reach, he drew a bead on them and blazed away. The boat lay ata broadside position, snd the re- coil of the gun kicked the marksmsn over backward, upsetting the boat and immersing him and his_companion am-pit deep in the water, from which they emerged with ardor considerably ) ésmpened, as well as themselves. { will be given for the prize. The games will be interspersed with dancing on alarge and commodious dancing pa- vilion, erectod for the purpose. There will also be glass ball and target shooting. No extra charge for euter- ingany of the games or for dancing. R S Music for the dancing by the foll U. | TeAcy—Tn this city on August 10th, Philip Patrick, youngest son of Au. Elizabeth Tracy, aged four years aud nine months; and on Avugust 11th, Margaret, second old- est daughter, aged fourteen years. How full of keen sorrow to relatives and P. band. A large swing has been eracted for the accommodation of la- dien and children. A large place has also been cleared for_those wishing to play croquet. Everything possible will be done for the pleasure and conven- ience of those_attending. - Refresh- ments_will be furnished on the crounds. The train will leave tho U. sards at 7:30 a. m. and the Tenth street depot at 8:30 sharp. Returning leave North Bend at aboat 5 p. m. The streot cars will be in waiting at the end nf the Eighteenth and Twen- ticth streets terpuiai of the street rail- way lines at 7 o'clock on Saturday morning to accommodate those who come in from tie more remote portions of tho i Shadow of Death Valley. Tt issaid that Will L. Visscher, well known in this city and throvgh- out the lower Missouri valley, is now on his way east with the California “Shadow of Death Valley” company, connected with the Mountain Meadow and other massacres. School Superincendent. h present. Deing only seven The prin perintoudent of the city scheols, Mr. the very highest character. His sal- sry was fixed at §2,400 per annum. price, Astor Houso, N. Y. 14-d1m. TO THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS: T desire to havo the mames by desire to go to Chicago via. C., B. & Q. railroad on the California special train—leaving Council Bluffs August 14th at 350 p. m., that I may be enabled to secure sleeping berths for all. Leave word at the ticket office, Fourteenth and Faroham streets. 'W. J. DavENroRT, augll-2t General Acent, Hambarg Figs 250 8 box. producing a play founded on incidents The beard of education held a short and very quiet meeting Tast evenivg, members business | ty. transacted was tho election of a su- Goorge B. Lane, of St. Louis, was said o bea very practicai man and scholar, his recommendations being of Flegant sccommodations, lowest oY & Friday noon, August 13th, of all who MARINE RECORD, Arrival of the Steam Ferry- boat Undine, Under Sealed Orders, ‘Which The Bee Will Open for Its Readers. Aboutdo'cloak Wednesdayafternoon the side-wheel, high pressare ferry- boat *Undine” arrived at this port from Sioux City and tied up at the levee, betow Porter's ferry Janding. The “Undine” is not a mew boat, but was built at Wellsville, Ohio, in 1868. Sheis of 76.48 tons burden, is provided with two high pressure engines, 14-inch cylinders, and has a 51t 8 In. stroke. Her two heavy boilers and powerful engines give ber » motive power not exceeded by that of any boat on the river, and bave been koown to drive her, down stream, 300 miles in one day, at a high stage of water. The distance from Sioux City to Omahs, 210 miles, was madein a little over one day. She left the former place Tuesday, having been employed in ferrying there for nine or ten years past. A new boat received this epring re- liced her feom duty, and after ply- g at Niobraraa while this spring and summer she was sont to Omaha under command of Captain 8. B. Cowles, who was ordered to report to Mz, Frank Murphy, of this city, for orders) On the way down both rudders wero broken, about 120 miles above Oma- ha, hut wera repaired before goine further, and the Undine is now in good shape to do business. She is capable of carrying fourteen teams at one time, and has & commodious cabin on the hurricsne deck for passcngers. The boat is owned by D. T. Hedzes and others, and is run, weunderstand, under an old charter from the torri- tory of Nebraska. OF this old com- pany Mr. Frank Murphy was a mom- ber and wo learn on good authority that it is the purpose of the owners to run this boat botween Omaha and the oppositoside of the river, 1t being be- Tieved that the business will justify such an enterprise. Itis a suug, sul- tantial and powerfo! boat and we be- Tieve that it will find all it can do at the port of Omaha. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, A F. W. Gridley isat bome again. Hono J. H. Millard Wednesday night. J. J. Cummings loft for the west yesterday. L. H. Korty and family wost ea:s Wednesdsy. P. B. Groat left for St. Jce Wednes- day night. J. M. Thurston has returned from the south. Lieut. Oscar Elting, U. S, A., went west yesterday. . Poppleton is in St. Paul. went emit P. L. Perine and family left yester- day for South Park, Col. Miss Hattie McChrene has gone to Kansas City ona visit. Thomas A. McSoane and family left for Minnetota Wednesday. Dr. Conkling has zone to Wiscon- sin for a few weeks recreation. Hon. G. H. Wells, of Schuyler, went west on the noon trainjgesterday. J. 0'Donahoe, of the Omaha police force, has gone eastffor a brief visit. M. H. Judd, of the laud depart- ment, went east Wednesday over the Rock Island. Mr. .. Wilkinson, editor and pro- cs, znd Mr. P. Bevier, propriotor of the Lisgar House, at St. Thomas, protecting care of Mayor Chase. Died. drew and What a sad announcement! friencls. Phillie, ths carly haired, promise of rare imtellact, winged his flight to heaven. world was not gocd enough for him pany of sngels. your cross. But it is not necessa suflicient to sustain you. ents might well feel proud. Aa a play. mate 80 amiable, her good-by Grace, whers they become the watch- those whom they have left behind. R. SIS S SRR Farmers having hay to contract, for delivery at Willow Springs distillery, will do well to call op Tler & Co., 1313 ¥arnham street, Omoba, without de- lay, as they will soon stop contract. |ing. iy26dwlm prietor of the St. Thomas (Canada) two representative gentlemen of tho Queen’s Dominion, are in the city to- day, prospecting. They are under tha bright eyed, brilliant little cherub who wits wont to meet his brothers and sistors on their resturn from school and precociously gather from them fragments of the asy’s lessons, which were far beyond his ken, but the par- ent like repetition of which gave He has This whose baptismal robes, immaculate and shining as when they wero first donned, were better suited to the com- And Idaggie, O parenta! your cup of sorrow is full to overflowing, and fain would we offer words of corjola- tion, and help smooth the rugged path, and. bear with you the burden of Your cal »_risignation ard Christian fortitude and unswerving faith nre u May God give you sireng-th in this great calami- We kacw Maggie well in the school room, where she exhibited a superior_intelloct of which her par- 50 desirous to unlees Maggie participated. We bade sterday morn‘ng, and whilo wegraspod thewasted finge.s and | To the Irish-american Repabiicans of Domlas felt the feverish brow, and Icoked jn- | C0W"0* to those larg > radiant eyes and shed a tear at the thought of losing one o young and fair, wo saw her lips move in_prayer, a quiet resignation, and faith wooderful in one so young, gave us to understand that we were in the presence of a young saint. Two beau- tifal flowers are culled from the fami- ly pesture—transplanted from this “vale of tears” to the Throne of ful guardians and earneat advocates of BUGLE CALL. The Gathering of Boys in Blue,Who Have Marched, Fought and Suffer- ed Together. SPECIAL NOTICES, NOTICE—Advortisements To Let For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Bosrding &c., will be fn- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per ling; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS por line. The frst fusertion nover less than The Memories They Cling to and Love the Best. The preparations for the forthcom- ing reunion of soldiers and sailors at Central City, September 13th and 18th both days inclusive, are going on sct- ively, and on a scale which promises to make it one of the bizgest events of the kind that has ever occurred in the country. Thousands of veters; evory state in the union, the m our own state, the various brass and cornet bands of the state, and over fifty posts of the Grand Army will be in attendance, with thousands of citi- zens. Speaking, lingimz music by brass and martial bands, artillery salates, company and regimental drills, dress parades, inspections and reviews, camp fies, artillery duels by nightand sham battles by day, are but a part of the wegk's entert t, uler prog amateur brass or cornet band from Nebraska, that shall attend the re- union—each band 1o select three pleces, and the committee thres, viz: “!Star Spangled Banner,” ‘“Mocking Bird,” and *‘Hail Columbia;” the prize to bo awarded to the band play- ing tho six pieces the best. A stand of cclors, to cost not less than $50, to the best state militia company (uni- formed) appesriug upon the grounds, to be determined by their drill and soldierly bearing iustead of number, but not less than a platoon of sixteen fites will be considered a company A rizo silk banner, to be presented by the ladies of Central City to the G. A. R. post from Nebraska having the Iargest roprosentation at the reunion. (Morrick county excluded), The latost general orders issued by tho department commander are xa fol- ow: Oxaun, Neb , August 5, 15 General Orders No. 3. 1. The semi-annual encampment of the department will convene at the headqnarters of Buford post, No, 23 in Central City, Nebraska, on Wednes- day, September 15, 1880, at 2 o'clock p. m. 11 Department hoadquarters will be established at the headquarters tent of camp Bufard, where the conn- cilof administration will assemble at 10 o'clock a. m., September 15, 1880. IIL. The commander of pest No. will detail an officer of the day, and officer and guard, and nine comrades for guard duty doring tho encamp- meut. The officer of the day will re- port to the A. A. G., at10a. m. on the 15th for instructions. IV. The attention of pest com- manders is called to sec. 1, article 2., chapter V., R & R ; alsosec. 2, articls 4., chapter V., R. & R. V. The report of the committee of arranzements'for the soldiers and sail- ors’ ro-union to be held at Central City for the week commencing Sept. 13,1880, u3_far as completed s ap- proved, snd hereby aunounced.—[The report has already been published in TrE Bee.]—En. VI. The commander of Post No. 7, will detail ton comrades to report to pase department commander, R. H. Wilbur, for escort duty to the com- mander-in-chiof, Gen. Louis Wagner, Seec, 14, 1880, I A list of all posts in good standing will be forwarded to Com- mander W. H. Webster, Sept. 1, 1880, that quarters will be’ reserved for them in the G. A. R. camp. VIIL To avoid Celay in obtaining supplies and badges, posts shovld make requisition for a_ suflicient sup- plyin time, eo that they may be pro- cured from national headquarters. By command of James W. Savace, Department Commander. Jonx S. Woob, . Assistant Adj't Gen. Official: 8. A. Huntoon, A. A, A. G. Rea! Estate Transfers. James H. McArdleand wife to John Dawson. w. d., 8. $ lot 5, block 28, city of Omaha§1,200. John H. Levy to Byron and Lewis TO LOAN—ALS por cont_er $56.000 " T v o E55 and - ks 1o 1t & eat'ine on st ciasaimpror- S and ‘e property. Ay sk BEMIS' Rl B Lo R ONZY TO LOAN—Oal at Law Ofico . L. THOMAS, Room$, Crelchton Block ONKY TO TLOAN-—1100 Faruhsm street. Dr. Edwards Loan Agency, _nov-22-tf HELP WANTED h o other nced sp- s03-t ard dining room ANTED—Good cook, at Richard's Rew'aur, Farnha St, 269-t anted to do_cemeral honsework, uire John A, McShane, cor. 17th and gt ANTED—Good o ‘Arply to WILLIS M St near 16th. a0 house work, 1109 i Staira 4zt ANTEP_A smart, artive pos for of- fee work, Tho Bradstrést CO, 28813 Address A. K., Beo Office. 23 4 repairng at m FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. r.\ra‘m' OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST O [TOR RENT-A finely 'wmmn]—"m Enuire at 1510 Dode a 20514 LF—For 30 dava tha honso and ot h and Hamey. Enquireof L. o premises, or 8. H 2118 H Snencer, up etair Howell, 14th and De RETAURA \ two 3 Bui 2540, i t less than a yoar, well pay: owh. 8'x b nge i Algo 140 hent . and ot of © Taw offce of T. 73 eodt 2 i of eattic, 170 hogs and pi farmiog implements. T W. T. Richards, Omahs, F& SALE—Cottonwood Inmber of all sizesat REDI Xicenth-st. it T onsan Tt OTS, FARMS, HOUSES AND LANDS. Loo, 5. Loo, over BEMIS'new column of bargains on st | [ pagre- D TAKER UP_aug. ot o J. C. on Teft hip, foot. Can e found at S.Reed: q, c. d, part block 144, city of Omaha—$213.52. Byron Reed and wife and Joht H. Levy to Ann Alderson: q. o. d., lot 50 by 93 8-10 feet, on Harney street —8127.10. John H. Levy to Byron Reed: q. o. d., portion ot market street, city of Omaha—$39.38. The city of Omaha to John H. Levy: w. d., sll that portion of Mar- ket street vacated, Iying south of Haraey and betwoen Eighteonth and Ninetoenth streets, city of Omaha— $380. Joseph Barker etal. to John 0'Con- nell: w. d., n. 22 foet lot 2, block 101, city of Omaha; also, right-of-way over w. 10 fot of s, 44 feot of said lot 2—$1,000. Jobn H. Kellom and wife to Alfred R. Dufrene; w. d., parcel in lot 3, Capitol addition, ‘city of Omaha— $1,175. J. H. Kellom and wife o the City of Omaba: w. d. several lots and par- cels of Jand in the City of Omaha for street and alley purposes. —81,000. ‘Henry D. and Daniel W. Shull and , | wives to Oito Beil: w. d. lot 8, block 2, Shull's sddicion to the City of Omaba.—<$640. Wuw. M. Dwyerand wife to Wm. R. Mathis: w. d. 1ot 7, block 8, Par- ker's addition to the City of Omaha. —§225. John P. Healey and_wife to John P. Hesly and wife to John F. Quinn: w. d. lots 1 and 2, block 202{, city of Omaha—82,500. Jacob R. Hendrix and wife to Jo- tur R. Conkliog: w. d. lot 2, block 04}, city of Omaha, and lot1 5 and 6, block 14, Isasc and Selden’s addition, city of Omaha—§1,800, IRISH AMERICAN REPUBLICANS. elected without any cppesition. Mr. | please others at the eost of | 2 Meeting Called at the Board Lanc is the assistant superinteadent | {2Convenience to self. So beloved of Trade Room. of the city achools of St. Louis, and is | yuloes Mac oo cartiaty Symplete Odana, August 13, © G LEMEN—A¢ the nations] Irish- American republican convention, held' at Indianapolis, Iudians, on the 1dth of July last, a bational organization, known as “The Irish-American Re. publican League,” was formed, of which organization an execative com- mittee, consisting of one member from each state and territory, was elected. The undersigaed was eelected as member of said_executive committee for the state cf Nebracks, and as such member it becomes my duty to organ- 125 clubs or branches of the naticnal organization within my jurisdiction. . Therefore, for the parpose of form- ing such organization fn this locality, all Irish-American republicans in Douglas couaty are invited to meet at POWDER Absolutely Pure, Made from Grape Cream Tartar.—No othe preparation makes su 5c luxurious pastry. . Can he withont fear of the ills rosult digestiblo food . Sold only in cans, by all Groc RotAL Bakia Pownsn OMAHA WATER WORKS. Notice ty Contractors, izht, flaky hot b .+ New York. paci y under I'ke con- al cast. mil % of pipe ing hauling, furnish g valyo boxes and ydrants comry b re by drants. materials ot found 000,000 _gallons to- chambers in- fueot and efflu 1t srracgements and everything Deers ary (o 1. consplete the Also in fusni-bing all matecials and Iabor ne. pumping machiners. Spe-ifications will befurnished on application at the office of the company from and aftsr the 16thi inst. Plans and detailed drawiogs will be resd; the examination of bidders at the co Payments wil be made monhls oa work don and materialafurnished, with reservations and exceptions as set forth in spscifications. Hids will be received for the above work I de- tai for the whol or asy part therscf. company heredy raserve the yghtto rejeet N, the board of trade rooms in this city on the 14th inst. at 8 o'clock p. m. . Gro. M. O'Brrex, Member nationalexecutive committee. I white hind T E e S £—Bran new house, 5 rooms, with s| F Er . their, a3, the 1t cay. < all materialy 0 3 Als) onie non-compound 1o candersing en. 04 ether CHEAP LAND == EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T0$5PERACRE. 20,000 Acres N DOUGLAS GOUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, 6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suitable f2~ Cclonies 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 An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Elegant Resi- dences from $3,000 to $20,- 000. Many vacant lots in the additions to Omaha, Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ciy Real Estate. We also have MGNEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las Gounty, on 5 years time, nt 10 per cent. interest to all who t| crn show good titles. Maps for Douglas and Sar Counties for sate, e Boggs & Hill, ReaL ESTATE BRokers, 1408 Farn. St., Omaha, deb. IOR RENT—Two new cotfages, § rooms each, every convenience, Chicagy bet, 22 & 25 strects. BOGGs & HILL. ONEMILLONAGRES| T TS TIN. SRS 8 W& GIT UP AND GIT! Under-Wear, Hats Trunks and Vali Immense Stock for * SPRING AND SUMMER Fine Custom-Made Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits 3 Children’s Suits. SPRING OVERCUATS For Men, Boys,and Children. Prices to ax g POLACEK'S. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth NO OLD STOCK! Having Taken the Above for Our Motto, We are Determined to Offer Our Entire Summer Stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS Regardless of Cost. In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE. i1=1= FARNHAM STREET. I2E= CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINC ANTED—We w lo b 20 acres of brush land, 0GGS & HILL. VY ANTED—16,000 yaras ot irt BOGCS & HiLL. at §20 per acro. OTEL PROPERTY—Wo are authoize 1o offr the Atiantic Hotel st the gresis re. daced yriee of §10,060, al in < order, time h site it lot, Sax132 et ity will sl t 3 bar B0GGS & HILL, O S8k, e hosesad 7acres . No. 1 foeati gain (or 5 das near Stock Yards, §2,500. BOGGS & HILL. SALE_Comer half of ot 5. W. Cor. 15 on at a saeri fice. BOGGS & HILL. Full corner lot, BOGGS & BILL. v MOSEETO LOAR Any DM 10 per cont. money In sums to 3500 to 320,000, can procure it through ue. BOGGS & HILL. discount. 0ts west of Odd Fellows Block. BUGGS & HILL. "'Gl‘;finku- LOT Go to Boggs and Hill's ad- tion. and without avy expento 0 per cent. Intercst BOGGS & HILL. 100 108200 s all you_neel pay near harracks, BOGGS & HILL House and fanl i i 51,600; easy terms. 2 smatl m BOGGS & HLL. choicest, cheape-t a £ buusiness of any lots in {he market. means look at before_purchashi monthly pa;ment By all s in Kountze & Ruth's addition claewhere Will tell on ; Price $100 1o 460, BOGGS & HILL. L dition. FLowE AN HALF LOT—Near Thirtoenth and Capitol avenue, $1,0%, 'BOGGS & HILL. ) BESTLOTSIn Shinn's addition, $960. 2 '50GGS snd HILL. fmrr el and desirable place, cost $3,200. Wil i sell for 32,10), haif cash, balnce one and two ar to ful'y complete the. influent or river | years. B0GGS & HILL. ‘and ita connections with the river and with SACRIFICE—Tho business (ot 27132 fee) vaxt eas: of | iningers wars rooms15 & Fursham wste ‘ot E8 i tis menih for Wat 1t wil bring 1n cash. sEninoe BOOOS & HILL OF—Owmer of 520 acres near N N A e sanze for firstclass business e T Omana asd ay trom dence property 7 20 boot. 3,000 2 84,000 in Casir 0B ARGAINE—Two cots ’ rim soyorall bids SAMUEL R, JOHNSO! %, sou'h of depot Sagidder Preeidest. | 400t mon $0aGs - T s et || acios T ol e WA ?5 mfiZflfim Mddress Stinson & " Co., | 15 Carty s o & blocks rom depot, §600 0 8600, Konthy payments, 8 & HILL. 7 ANTED—School district. bonds at a fair ORCHARD & BEAN. | CAREPETS OMAHA, entire stock of DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE, J.B.FRENCH& GO GROCERS, OMAH A OMAHA 50,000 DOLIT.ARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theur 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. llth & Farnham We Mean Bu Come and be Convi FEVER: AGUE CURE ERADICATES ALL MALARIAL DISEASES from the SYSTEM, J. C. RICHARDSON, Pro, #T. LOUTS . LANCE & FOITICK. Dealers in OOOK STOVES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete, 4221 Farnbam Street, 1st Door Hast First National Baok,