Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. A SAD SUICIDE. AUDACIOUS IMPOSTERS, %mm: ACAPTIVES DUPLICITY. |ONLY | ‘Wednesday Morning, Aug. 18. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE e 10 subscribers by carrier to any yartjo cente per Any complaints about Irregular c yroper delivery of the paper, if ad _essed] This oftice will receive promyi attention. Tom Oxara Darwy Brw will be malied to eub acribers at the following rates, payable fnvar 'ably in advance : §5.00 per annum; §4.00 six months. Tin OwanA WEEKLY BEX $2.00 per vear. Tux Owasa Damy Brx bas by ar the largest Areulation both in Omaba and o ie tnerefore the best and cheapost advertising e & Fo Interestin sary and Com W Register to-night. — Paterson sclls coal. —See Polack’s advertisement. s Cofiec Cream Sods. Try S orier is ronni —Seidenbers & Co.’s Key West Ci- t Saxe's. & 2 the Omaha ferry. gister at ouce. —Ouly two days more for rcgistra- tion, Don’t fail to come in. et there be no delay in reglster- or the repubiican primaries. rars wes all in session Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. —The American Union messe: Toys are out in a handsome and at- tractive uniform. —Those who are really honest in their professions of regard for pure politics will register at once. —For Lands, Lots, Houses and Farus, look over Bemis' new column —For Rexr.—Store building, 174 Farnham street, Bet. 11th and 12th, Apply to Jno. A. Creighton, tf —Remember that to votein the primarics you must be registered and but two days remain for that act. —Lots, Farme, Houses and Lands, Look over Bemis' new column of bar- Dins and H mo:opathic Physicians and Sur- Gifford, —Drs. moore g ous, Williams Block, cor. 15th and D ,dge streets. eod-tf —Three cases of drunk reported to Judge Hawes Tuesday morning. Two were let offand the other one paid § and costs. The State Journal comes to us d in form and greatly Our con- to-day euls improved in ap gratulations are modestly tendered. —The case of John B. Finch against “The Lincoln Democrat will be called for trial at the fall term, the demurrer of the defendant being overrulsd by Judge Pound. —Chas. H. Williams, who wae ar- ppearance. rested on the charge of burglarizing the Metropolitan hotel, was discharged from custody Monday on account of = failure to prosecute. Warer —H. M. Brown,i2th and Chicago, bores new wells, b ick wall. The best of references g veu by Machine shops and Planing m lis. 16-2t A little domestic difliculty be- tveen man and wife was settled by Judge Hawes yesterday in the in- tewestof justice. Jealousy was tle probable origin of the trouble. — Republican mass meeting at the Acudemy of Music Thursday night, Sonator Saunders and Prof. Wilber will speak, and the Garfield and Ar- 1 wr glee club will sing. The ladics are cordially invited to be pres lowers —Sanday evening in the cathedral of St. Philomena were united in the bands of matrimony Mr. James ‘hy and Miss Mary Mallen, Rev. Father English officiatiog. —DMessrs. Ben. Nichols, Wm. Kennell and Julius Rehder have re- tarned from a very successful chicken hunt. They started last Saturday, wont about twenty milesand gotin all thirty-two chickens, — Four hundred new opera chairs will be put into the Academy of Mu- sic in time for State Fair week, the interior of the Academy will be re- pinted and repaired av? in various ways improved before the season opens. ~Three drunken {ramps were ar- rested at the corner of 11th and Farn- ham Mondsy by ofiicers Black, Don- ohee, Ford and Bellamy, the latter taking a :nurderous looking knife from the gang. The crowd wasa e, being composed of profees. | dead beats who have already he acqusintance of our jails and were sent up for thirty Farmers having hay to contract, for delivery at Willow Springs distillery, will do well to call on Iler & Co., 1313 ¥arnham street, Omaha, without de- lay, as they will soon stop contract- i dwlm s s Judicial District Convention. The republican central committee of the third judicial district met yes- terday afternoon ia this city at the ofico of C. J. Greene, esq., in Union vlock. The following members were pres- «nt: 0. J. Greene, chairman, W. C. McLain, C. E. Yost, proxy for C. K. Coutant, Jesse T. Davis, proxy for 8. B. Taylor, and G. 1. Hall. Jt was moved by Mr. Hall, of Sarpy county, that the district con- ntion be called to meet in Lincoln, ptember 1, at 7 p. m. Carried. E Yost, of Douglas, moved that “basia of apportionment be the that for the state convention. s Rret s M. Dais, of Washington county, that the commit. tee r]:mu.mmnd that the 28th doy of August be the time for selecting the delogates to the district convention. e following repressntation is Jowed to the several coun‘ies: Burt county, ive delegates. Washington county, nive delegates. Douglas county, seventeen dele- gates. 2 On motion of C. E. Yost, the com- mittee adjourned. Caas. J. GreExE, G For Setclass watch work, go 10 | Eiholm & Erickeon. the Jewelers, opposite the Postofice. Mr, John M. Lytle of Pittsburg, Penn,, Takes His Own Life, While Laboring Under a Temporary Aberration of Mind. The Remains Taken EHast for Interment. A sad case of suicide occurred yes- terday, the victim being Mr. J. M. Lytle, step-father of Mr. Ed. John- of the firm of R. C. Steele and Johnson, of this city. Mr. Lytle came to this city about three weeks azo, accompanied by Mrs, Lytle, with the expectation of purchasing & farm and permanently locating in the vi- cinity. His former home was near Pittsburg, Pa. He was a man of about forty-six years of age, finan- cially in good circumstances, happy in all his demestic relations and with apperently no cause for wanting to rid himself of ife. He was in fact heard rapeatedly to express his abhorrence for one who would take his own life, which had been given him by his Maker, who alone had the right to take life away. In April last, however, a chanze was noiced in the condition of the de- ceased. On one occasion he went with his wife to Pittsburg, and going oat fora walk did not return for two days, during which time his family was in great anxiety for his safety. On lis return he said in reply to ques- tions as to where he had been he said he did not know; he had been wan- dering around the streets, and when he cume to he found himself at s hotel mear the depot, in bed. After this affair it was noticed by his family that his mind seemed somewhat impaired, or rather that he was “childish.” It was on this ac- count that it was determined to come out west, it being hopad that the quiet routine of country life and the pure air of this western country would benefit hira. About two weeks ago Mr. Ed. John- son, his step-son, took him out to look at a farm snd took his guna double barrel breach-loading shot gun along, shooting it off a few times on the way. On returning home the gun was mot immediately cleaned and when Mr. Johnson went to cleanit a s03, few days later he found to his sur- that deceased had taken the gun and gove for a walk. He was 'much fright- coed and followed him to the new house near Reese's woods, but not finding Lim returned alore. Abont 3 o'clock in the afternoon the deceased returned and raid ke had been sick with the cramps in the woods. Last nizht Mr. Lytlo was up as usu- al until the family retired, which was quite early, and this morning he arose a litle nafter six o'clock, and azain taking the started off forawalk. He was last seen alive by Miss A. Sullivan, at 6:20, and was soon after missed by the family. This being his third unexpected and mys- terious absence from his family, they were considerably alarmed, and his son John M Lytle, Jr., was sent to search for him, following the path he had taken before, He passed the house referred to above, en- tered the woods and was re- turning unsuccessful in his search, when the object of that eearch was re- vealed to him, but in a condition that more than reslized his worst fears. The body was lying due east and west upon the ground, the arms were crossed upon the breast, and the gun, the fatal ivstrament, of death, lay gun, across his breast from the right side, One barrel was empty, the other loaded, and the hammer standing back readyto fire. A charge of No. 8 shot had been sent through the headand had done its work with terrible and fatal effect. Upon the discovery of thebody the horrified son hastened to notify the coroner, and to do so without alarm. ing his mother he took a roundabout way to the city. Coroner Jacobs be- absent his duties devolved upon Sheriff Guy, who seut for the remains and had them conveyed to the undertaker's rooms, where they arrived about 10 o'clock. Here a jury was impannelled consisting of Heary Grebe (foreman), C. §. Good- rich, Joe Teahon, Frank Hanlon, Poter Goos and Cayt. Tyler, and at 11 o'clock an iaquest was held, the ing family of the deceased and those who had witnessed the finding of the body alone testifying. While the former were inclined to think the fatal occurrence accidental, such was evidently not the opinion of the jury, who, in accordance with the facts above given, found ‘‘that the deceased came to his death by & shot fired by bis own band, while laboring under a fit of temporary insanity. The remains were coffined and will be taken to-morrow morning east to Pittsburg, for interment, to which place they will be accompanied by Mr. Johnson. We believe the fam- ily consists of the bereaved wife, a son_ uineteen years of age, John M. Lytle, Jr., and the step-son, Mr. Johnson. The public are notified not to give credit ou my account to my wife, Edith Shinrock, as I will not pay any debts contracted by her. F. T. Suixzock. August 17th, 188 [t suit everybody, at Edholm & Erickson’s, opposite the Postoffice. Nice Fresh Plame, 73 bushel; apples, 30 cents per peck, and sweet flavored watermelons, at low figures, guaranteed to beripe. Eagle Mills Flour only 83,35 per 100 pounds. Give this splendid Wiater Wheat Flour a trial and you will use no other. Wiaus M. Yares, How the U. P. Fmissaries are Getting Signers to that Bogus Protest. Thurston's Man Friday. Daring the past few days our busi- ness men and all classes of citizens have been beset by a swarm of U. P. emissaries, some of whom wear the livery of The Omaha Republican, be- seeching signatures to a protest against registration. We have already shown how signa- tures to that document were procared by the bosmses at the U. P, headquarters. A number of persons from this city and from the country have called at this office to- day and report that the most shame- less imposture has been practiced in this county, through the instrumen- tality of Thurston’s man Friday, Han- lon. A day or two sgo s Scandinavian ex-postal car- rier, called at Iler's distillery and induced a number of workingmen of hisnationality to sign by representing that they would not be entitled to vote at the vrimarles unless they signed that document. He was de- tected in the fraud before he left the premises, and zome of them had their names taken off. In the Second ward a number of Bohemiang, were bamboczled into sizuing the same paper on assurance that they were being registered as re- publican voters. Mr. John Bloom, of Millard, who came ia to-day, reports that the notorious beat Elias Rischel was industrionsly circulating the protest among the (Gierman farmers of that district, and pre- tending to act as registrar. A farmerin another precinct, who was circulating that protest, came in to-day, and when asked who asked him to carry it around, eaid Mr. Frank Hanlon. “Did you knew who Mr. Frauk Hanlon is?” “Well, I know him. Don’t know exactly what his business is.” “Well be is & Union Pacific spy— detective, if you want to draw it mild —Thurston’s mah Friday.” The young man felt rather cheap at having been playing catspaw for the U.P A large number of colored people are eaid to have signed the paper and it is safe to eay that not ome of the number ever read it. We understand thatboth in the country and in town, the bogus protest is being signed premiscuously by all classes, republicans, democrats and greenbackers, and yet the impudent impostors will have the cheek, proba- bly, to present this paper as a volun- tary demonstration against registra- tion to the next convention. PE RSONAL PARAGRAPHS C. W. Mead and children left for Chicage last night. Miss Jennie McKoon returaed from the west on Sunday. Miss Annie Dunham has returned home from Burlington. N. C. Treat, travelling agent of the C., B. & Q., went west yesterday. Mr. E. B. Chandler has returned from a long absence in New Mexico, John McClure, travelling agent of the B. & M., haa returned from Col- orado. Geo. W. Clayton, general western passenger agent of the Wabash, is in town. S. P, Lipman, of Salt Lake, passed through the city this afternoon on his way east. Capt. J. A. Ware, of Jefforson City, Mo., snd his partner, Col. Reese, are in the city. Henry H. Browning, American ex- press agent, left for Chicago yester- day afternoon. J. C. Seachrist, ticket agent of the cents per | Oscas St. Joe & K. C. road, at this point, left to-day tor Leadville. Ed. Post, travelling agent of the K. C. road, is in the city temporarily fill- ing Mr. Seachrist’s place during his trip to Colorada. Hon. Dick Thompson, secretary of the nasy, and party passed through the city yesterday aiternoon on their return from the Pacific const, in aspe- cial car of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railway. S. H. H. Clark, George Gould, H, E. Chapman, son of a New York bauker, J. E. Markel and Dr. Din: moor left at noon to-day, in the U. T directors’ car, for Soda Springs, Ida- ho, to be gone about three weeks. Mra. Clark nccompanies the party as far as Grand Island. Commissioners Proceedings. Saturpay, Aug. 14, Board met pursuant to adjourn- ment. Present — Commissioners Knight, Corliss. A petition was presented asking that license be granted John Schwenk, of,Douglas precinct, tosell liquors and the sawe was laid over for two weeks. The petition of A. H. Sander, E. F. Smythe, and otbers, asking for the appointment of Paul Stein as con- stable for Omahaprecinct, No. 1, was taken up and on motion the same was rejected. The following accounts were allowed from the groceries for poor. J. C."Weimers, goods for poor.. .. Dennis Stranahan, zoods for poor. Little & Williams, matches. . M. McDonagh, tales juror. .. amuel Durnall, ' * "< Chicago Lumber Co., Iumber. Louis Bradford, g George Schmid, groceries for poor. 1i Joseph Crooks, work on road ... J. A Howe, on account Farnham in, balance ongraning H. 8. Ludington, grading. . John Trisler, work on road ... J. L. Shivers, work on culvert. ¢ Brown, grading W, Peters. work on road . J. K. Conkling, extra services for od ‘mitting prisoners. July, 1580 C. A. Jensen, grading. . Omaha Republican, bool vertising.. Besdquarters tor Joe Schlitz's Milwsubee boer at Mercuaxts’ Ex- | caaxoe, N, E. Cor. 16th and Dodgs. | Adjourned to 17th inst. Jorx B, Maxcrrstxe, The Fremont Prisoner Was Not Alexander Mec- Gregor, of lowa, A Flat Contradiction of One of the Bender's Lies. During the late Bender excitement, Mr. George W, Kendall, of this vity, who formerly resided in McGregor, Towa, and who at the time of the hor- rible atrocities committed in Kaneas was frequently called to Labette county on business, wrote to Mr. R. Hubbard, postmaster at McGregor, concerning the identity cf these pris- oners with the founders of that town. It will be remembered that among other claims put forth by the singular couple was one that the old man was one of the founders of McGregor, and that it was named after him. The reply nails another falsehood of the many told and adds to the mystery of their arrest aud confessions. Mr. Hubbard says: “In the family of McGregor, sfter whom this city was named, were three sons, named. respectively, Alexander, James, Jr., and Duncan. The first named was the first resident here. In very early times he lived with his fam- ily ‘in Prairie du_Chien, Wis., on the opposite side of the river, and he own- ed and operated a ferry across the ferry at that poiot. was one of the first to build and reside on this side of the river. Alexander died in this city August 12, 1. His widow and son Gregor still reside on the old homestead in this city, and another gon named Gardner is married and re- sides in this county. Alexander's brother James came here later and made this his home for many years. He also had a pecuniary interest in this city. He died about 186870, Duncan, the other brother, has al- ways made New York his home, T gave some credence to the state- ments of these would-be-Benders un- til they asserted that the old man wis the founder of this town, but since then I have lost confidence in them. Theso Benders ought to be hung for télling such unmitigated lies. When he states that he was the founder of this town, he commits flat burglary a8 was ever perpetrated on the name of a very worthy and highly respected family. ~ So great a liar as your pris- oner scems to be, should be strung up in general principles. Tilden would pronounce him a *‘fraud.” Mr. Kendell is convinced that while this part of their story was false, the prisoners were really the genuine Benders, and that the reason they were not identified was that the ruin of the butchers of Cherryvale meant:| the ruin of two-thirds of the popula- tion of that vicinity, who were more or less bound up witlrthe fate of the fiends and feared a confession from them before they could be executed. SEEKING SALVATION. A Great Gathering of the Godless to Hear the Gospel at Bennet. The Burning Words of Devout Deacons Sets Countless Souls on Fire, Satan’s Occupation Gone. Correspondeace of the Bec. The Bennett camp meeting s lo- cated on a branch of the B. & M. R. R., fifteen miles southeast from Lin- coln. Thirty-eight tents are pitched on the grcund. They are here from all parts of our state, also from Towa. They seem all to have come just for one parpose, to serve God. Sinners have been deeply convinced and con- verted. Numbers have been saved through the cleansing blood of the lamb. The meetings aro growing in interest each time wo moct, and Rev. J. P. Roe, of Omaha, has just deliv- ered one of the grandest sermous of the meeting. At times his audience were bathed in tears, then again they would b thrilled with joy as they lis- tened to his burning words, aud the shouts of *“Amen,” and “Glory to the Lamb,” could be heard all over the DAYS MORE, And Registration of Republi- can Voters Will Close. A Duty Which Every Honest Republican Owes to Him- self and the County. Only threg dsys more remain for the registration of republicans under regulatlons adopted by the county cen- tral committee, The desperate effort which the Union Pacific managers aud their organ are making to defeat this reform i the best proof of its utility in the interest of the people. Every republican who wants an honest ex- pressien of our party through the del- egates to the atats convention and the candidates who are to represent us in the next legislature, should have him- self enrolled on the registration list. Nobody can be registered unless he makes a personal application to the registrars, For the convenience: of all classes of republicans four registration offices have been opened, viz: At Ferguson’s drug store, corner Twelfth and Douglas; Parr's drug store, Tenth and Howard; Roedar’s drug store, cornez Webster and Six- teenth; and Titus' drug store, Thir- teenth street. The hours of registration at all these places will be from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 3p.m to5p. m,and? to9p. m. THE DEADLY FLASH. Yesterday's Storm and the Thunderbolt's Aim, Striking All Around. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advortisements To Let For Bale, Lost, Found, Wants, Bosrding &c., will be fn- serted In these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsecuentinsertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The flret fusertion nover less than TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS. AN—ALS per cent Inter 856.0007 " i o oo s - wards {3 10 6 years' time on first class improv- ed city and farm property. Apoly at BEMIS' Real Estate and Loan Agency, 15th and Donglas Sts. 78 e0dt] ONZY TO LOAN—Call at Law Offics D. L. THOHAS, Room 8, Crelehton Block 109 Farnham street, NEX TO 10, Dr. Edwards Loan Agency. nov-22-4f HELP WANTED _ A girl to wark In di to Phnters’ House, ' general hous bridge, at No. 818 South Eivh- sio: ANTED—At the Creighton Houso, an ex- crienced head waiter, & good ruunerand cook. 314 competent. girl ~ 10th 3nd Capit Enquire at it Y7 ANTED—A smallgiel, at first honee santh of Jackson on T3 sreet, east sde of sreery 105 Ha'n A GIRL wanted to do coneral hourowork, i quite John A, McShane, cor. 17th and i 357 to do house work, 1100 1434 WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. About four o'clock Monday aftet noon the rain storm of the day re- commenced with great fury,' the rain falling in torrents and a most violent display of electricity accompanying it. The lightning was very vivid and as peal afier peal of thunder rolled overhead with deafening distinctnees, it became evident that it was getting inits work. One thunderbolt struck a brick chimney on the northern section of the smelting works, taking off one corner of the stack, ranning down through the roof, and thence into the ground. Four men were knocked down by the shock, one of whom was Mr. Chase, one of the foremen. These men were all quite severely shocked, and there was ot a man in or around the works that was not more or less affected. A few moments later s terrible shock was felt by all those who wore in the stores in the viclnity of the A. &P. telegraph oftice. This time the lightning strack the wires on the cor- into the telegraph office, where it caused reports “like a 24 pound Par- rott gun,” and scared the lady oper- stors half to death, The stroke then reversed its course and went to the Western Union office,and from thence to the Omaha elevators, where it melted the heavy telegraph coll. Parties living near the A. & P. office say that the thunder seemed to roll rizht up the street past the doors, while the electricity filled the rooms and in one instance paralyzed the arm of alady who stood leaning on the counter, In the suburbs considerable damage was done to irees, houses, otc. At the poor farm one of the men, Mor- ton Rasmussen, was coming out of the door of an out-house when a bolt struck him on the ceck. It passed down his side and into the ground, leaving his face and side s black as ehony. The same bolt struck another inmate named Coffman and knocked him down. At the close of the storm the air was of a peculiar color, resembling the effect of an eclipse, and was ob served by everybody. The following ground. Many were led to seek Christ at this time, and still the fice burna more and more, May God increase it to a mighty flame is our praye Thirty ministers and five thousand people were present. THE SABBATH DAY. At 5:30 . m. alarge audience of earnest men and women met in the large tent and poured out their de- sires to God and he speedily heard and answered prayers and filled them with the baptism of fire. Then again at $a. m. the Holy Ghost was present in mighty power to bless aod many were saved to the uttermost. ToGod alone be all the glry. At 10:30 Elder H. T. Davis preached an excellent sermon on “Eatire sanctification,” which God blessed to many hearts, and many were persuad- ed o give themselves fully to Christ, Tt thrilled our Leart with joy to hear the shouts of victory through the blood. At 1:30 a very interesting children’s meeting was held. It melt- ed the hearts of some of the old hard- ened ones to haar the children tell of thelove of Jesus to them. At 3 p. m. Rev. Maither preached on the “‘Baptism of the Holy Ghost,” for one hour, and it was grand beyond description. Ho held the large audi- ence in perfect awe, while describing the day of Pentacost; some wept, some shouted, while the baptism of the Holy Ghost seemed to fall on all the people. Tt can’t be realized only by an eye-witness. At 6 p. m. thers wero three different meetings held on the ground at the same time, and God was wonderfully present to save, . Rev. Wilson preached in the even- ing toa very attentive audience. Many came to the altar and were saved through the blood of the Crucified One, and still the wave is rising. “‘Lord let 1t flow.” Amen. L. Pcace Commissioners. Gov. Nance has nominated M. L. Hayward, Esq., of Nebraska City, and Guy C. Barton, of North Platte, commissioners from Nebraska to the Centennial of Peace at New York in 1 0 11883, with M. K. Turner, of Colum- 00| bus, and F. A. Harman, of Blooming- ton, as slternates. e P J. H. Fliegel & Co., successors to J. H. Thiele, merchant tailors, are of- fering bargains, 16:5¢ —_——— Hambarg Fles 25c a box. G. A. Dixon, Fraokville, Ont., says: “Iwas cured of Chronic Bron- chitis that troubled me for seventeen vears, by the use of Dr. Thomas' Couaty Clerk. Eclectric Oil.” is from The Lincoln Journal: There is no disguising the fact that the corn crop of the state, particular- ly in this latitude and the Republican valley, has suffored more or lass for the want of rain. Much of it, partic- ularly that planted late, was dried up, and many of our farmers have been busily engsged in cutting it up for feed. But the rains of last Sunday and yesterday will puta stop to cut- ting it up. From parties who arrived from all parts of the state on yesterday’s trains we learn that the rain has been gener- al throughout the state. North of usa heavy rain fall occurred Sunday morn- ingand night.” At Crete, only twenty miles from Lincoln, the rain came down in terrents during Sunday after- noon. Even Milford, twenty miles west of us, was blessed with a shower that not only laid the dust, but cov- ered the roads with mud three inches doep. From what we can learn, we judge that almost every section of the state has had more rain during the past two days than we have had. Miss 57, —A case of conatipation by asing Fiamburg Figs. Why dose _-ourselves with nauseat- Ing medicines, when a purely froit cathartlo will cure you at once—Ham. burg Figs, Try them. Died. JomxsoN—Sunday night at 12 o'clock, Lars Johnson, aged 20. The funeral occurred to-day at 9:30 from the residence on Twenty-second street, corner of Grace. Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1. All the members are requested to attend the special meeting this even- ing at 8 o'clock p. m., sharp. By order of the toreman. JULIUS TREITSTHKE, Secrotary. Real Estate Transfers. George H. Boggs and wife and Lew W. Hill to Charies and Andrew Har- mon: w. d. lot 2, block 2, Boggs & 's addition, city of Omaha—8200. Wm. F. Heins, county treasurer, to J. R. Hendrix: t. d. o}, nw}, sec. 31, t. 15, r. 10 e.—853.93. _ Samuel E. Rogers and wife to Pat- rick Lynch: w. d. lot 6, block 3, S. E. gzfir'. addition, city of Omaha— ner of Fiftcenth and Fernham, passed | 1 nished room and board In VW ANTeD mmetatele » ‘a set of tools, &t Wat MCLAUGLIN, MAN WANTED market. 1ith St Jones, Tor delivers wag VW AED Hane i and ropaic 2 16 Dodge g at 300-1m " Houses, Lots, Farms and column o 1st page. NT_A finels-furnished froy room. Enquire at 1516 Dodge et. att oms over Mor. Cor. “16th and 23041 [QOR RE furnished chants Exchan Podge streots. OR RENT—Stero room In brick block corner 10th and Donclas Ste., with or with'nt cel- ohd story. Apply to furnished rooms with board. house Bet. I7th and 15th strects on C: URNISHED ROOMS FORRENT— At Daver: FPrortom it ForRENT forn ani cllurs aud 16, south e, t 1L On Capit . 8. MCCORNICK. FOR SAL; Anybody ha ng lots to Omaa will do well by calling © MeDermo [ ONEMILLIONACRES GHEAP LAND e EASTERN NEBRASKA, $270 $5 PER ACRE. 20,000 Acres DOUGLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, 86 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts saitable for Cclonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A large number of Improved Farms in Nebraska, many ot them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. An Immense List ot 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 MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 percent, interest to all who cen show good titles. Maps for Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sale, Boggs & Hill, ReaL EsTATE Brokens, 1408 Farn. St., Omaha, deb, RO RENT—Tuco new cottages, 5 rooms each, every convenience, Chicags bet. 22 & 23 strests. B0GGs & HILL. ANTED—We want to contract with a ablo’ man 1o clcar an grub 2 o brush lane G i ot BOGGS & HILL. 00 yards of dirt VW ANTED—L BOGGS & HiLL. at SC., vet. Howard ad Haru OR 54 1l Harn H. Spencer, up stairs o Howell, 14th and Don. OR A FING KESIvESUE fron nt, counter, *Mantle, Store fitting, rk 20 to 1310 Dodge street, A. F. €O.. Buildors. 0 & HILL. e e T OTEL PROPERTY —We are authorized to offer the Atisntic Hotel at the greatly re. ed price of 310,000, all furnished imo to BOGH house, 5 ro . with bl time to ™ alt fot, 33x132 will sell 't bar BOGGS & HILL. half ot ot 8. W. Cor. 15 A seri BOGGS & HILL. - ANTED—School district bonds at a fair iscount. BOGGS & HILL. OR SALE—Famil; riding pony A Grist Mil Appiyat LB WILLIAMS ¥ SON. OR SALE—S bustass next west of S & HILL. Masonic Temple, $1,65% JFOR SALE-2lots wes of 0dd Felions B BOGGS & HiLT RO A CHEAR T o B i o —_ MISGELLANEOUS. TJVAKEN UP w0 mifes west ot town, a ros mare. Can be had at the Chequered Ba: Qtiiaha, by paging ch ATRICK POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Crewm Tartar.—No othe preparation makes such lizht, flaky hot broads, orfusuriens putry. Can be'eaten by dypoctics withoat fear of the ills resulting from heavy in digestible food. g L Sold only in cans, by all Grogers. RoraL Baxi¥a POwDaR Co.. Now York E. R. FRENCH, (Late of Washington, D, C.,) Attorney-at-Law, 182 Farnham St, Omaba P a0d government cliims. Kofers ve some small HOGGS & HILL. AL FIOME- S100 to 8200 s wllvouw need pay L\ down if you buy a home for yourselt Through us. Time to sult on balan BOGGS & HILL. e racks, HILL BOGES House and full ot 10K SAL) we ster strect, one of the best locations u the city, §1,500; easy terms, NEY BOGUS & HILL. 3 HOUSES—We aro now preparcd i1d houses worth from £100' 1o ur new addizion, 28th and 29th and Faraham, Douglas and Dodge, and sell on small monthly paymenta. GGS & HILL. to o & Ruth's adition, near be good surroundings, Tots covered with trees, and arc the choicest, cheapest and narest to businoes ofany lots in the market. By all ‘means look at lots in Kountzo & Ruth's addition belore purchashing elsewhere ~ Will scll on monthly payments; Price $100 10 $150. BOGGS & HILL, (EaeLots 3 “and 5, block 6, Shina's - Want be.t offer at once for one o7 BOGGS & HILL. dition. both HEAP LO dition. H USE AND HALF LOT—Near Thirteenth and Capltol avenue, 81,600, 'BOGGS & HILL. OUSE AND HALF LOT—On Dodge strect, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. A well oroved and desirable place, cost $3,200. Will gell for §2,100, half cash, balance one and two years. BUGGS & HILL. A SACRIFICE—The bunems iot 22132 feot Fodiparnt o of Lininger's waro roome 15 & strests must_be what it wil bring 1n casl, o menth tor BOOGS & HILL AS EXCHANGE—Owner of 320 acres near A pie et T ence property In Oahs aad pay troes 3,000 185,000 1 Casir to boot, - ") Bo008 & HILL. ARGAINS—Two cottages with small lote, Tenth street, south of depot two blocks, 81,500 for both. GS & HILL. JUST TIIN. Immense Stock for * SPRING AND SUMMER om-Made CLOTEING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits 5 Children’s Suits. SPRING OVERCUATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit All A / ¢ POLACKS. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth GIT UP AND GIT! NO OLD STOCK! Having Taken the Above for Our Motto, We are Determined to Offer Our Entire Summer Stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS Regardless of Co In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A1 =21 FARNIAM STREET. XEX2X== CHARLESSCHLANK. _ SOL. PRINCE. 50,000 DOLL.ARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell thew 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. llth & Farnham We Mean Business, Come and be Convineed. J.B-FRENCH& CO ORGHARD & BEAN. | DEWEY & STONE, CARPFPETS| ponnrTURD, GROCERS, OMAHA. OMAHA OMAH A LANGE & FOITICK. Dealers 1n House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails™ and Ete. 1991 Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in L FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET-1415 Douglas St. Packiog House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TEHLEHPHONE CONNBHCTIONS. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Stas. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Bayers Solicited. e el ¥ CHOICE LOT—On Park Wid Avenus, 0 Gen'] CF. Maaderson, Hon. A 04 T. L, Kimball, Eaq. uly 310 4 blocks from depat, $500 10 3600, onthy paymente. 8 & HILL AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaba Iron and Nail Oq,