Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Thureday Morning, Augus 19, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Farved o subscribers by carrier to any partfo the city. evers day, Su. lays excepled at fiftcen cents per weck Auy compaints sbout irreguiar proper delivory of the paper, f a0 Lhis offoe wil Becsive promps attention. Tem Omasia Darwy Bim will be mailed to sut) wcribersat the following rates, payable fuvar ‘wbly in advance : 85,00 per iuum; §4.00 8ix months. Tas Owana WrmsLy DEs 82.00 per veat, Taw Oxana DAY BER has by ar the largest Lireulation both In Omaha end abroaa, £d 16 3 Fo_Interssting Miccellany, Tatest A and Commercial Reports, Railroad anc fice Tiane-Tables, sve third vag — BREVITIES. —Register. Register to-night. Paterson sells cos #Try Saxels Coffee Cream Soda. —Porter is running the Omaha ferry. Co.’s Key West Ci- —Seidenberg gars at Saxe's, Regieter at once. Moonlight excursion on Omaha lake next Friday night. —Register, and by so doing con- demn U. P. bull-dozing. We are watching for that Mani- toba wave reported from Lincshn. Todsy is the last day for Yesistering. See to it that your name is on the list. The Garfield and Arthur Glee clab will sing st fhie Academy of Mu- sic this evening “The lisbility of the city for the fatal accident on 14th street will in all probability be tested. The couiing state fair, September 20th to 25th, will be the biggest show this part of the esrth. —For R —Store building, 174 Farnham street, Bet. 11th and 12th. Apply to Jno. A. Creighton, tf Remember that to votein the primaries you must be registered and remain for that act. he Garfield and Arthur Glee clab will meet at the office of ths coun- ty clerk at alng. 0 eharp this eve- The city jail and premlses there- abouts is being given & wholssome wiitewashing under ths dirostion of Deputy Marshal Westerdabl. —The Iadies are cordially invited 5 attend the re chlican mass meeting a' the Academy of Music :this evenin, B Register at once. —1f you sre in favor of purifying oar primaries, register and vote against bulldozersand U. P. dictator- ship. The last charce to register will 8051 bo over, and it is important that mone meglect to attend to this duty to-day or to-night. About half-past 5 o'clock this morning two drunken men were seen steatched out on their backs on the cocner of 10th and Howard as stiff as if doad. A report wss generally circalated on Sixteenth street yesterdsy that a noted bachelor groseryman had qui- etly committed matrimony last even- evening, —1In the police court yesterday threo drunks were fined €3 and costs ex-h: one paid and two were sent to jaill. A manarrested for begging was discharged on the promise to leave town Republican mass meeting at the Acalomy of Music Thursday night. Ssnator Saunders aad Prof. Wilber will spe and the Garfield and Ar- thir Glee club will sing. The ladies ars cordially invited to be present. e ¢ Tuesday came in on the 0. & D road and gave her bag- | gazc, consisting of several baskets and buadles to an expressman to haul for hor They were by some accident miscarried and are now on deposit at police court, where they may be had by the owner. —Taking up the sugeestion of Tuz male on Monday evening, ar- mants have bosu mads for a | B ra grand moonlight excursion party Fri- 4y night next on the steamer Undine. excusion is given under the a pien of the Y. M. C. A, and nothing will he left undone that can add to) of the There will be good music, of course, and ev- eryone will evjoy a ride on the Uncle of Waters, the Big Muddy. Frank Kenniston, the mail clerk, had a remarkable experience the oth- erevening with a would-be robber. 02 his way home he was accosted by s man who commanded him to hold up both hands, at the same time level ing an ugly looking ““weepin” at his head. Frank was ““too soon” for him and got ahead of the highwayman and torped the tables, making him lay down his pistol and take to his heels for life. Fravk sayahe didn't like to sive up his “‘roll” without a atraggle. The pistol used by the highwayman is nowinthe captors possession and is a curiosity. Itis of the old flint lock make and bears date of 1601 sion, —Mrs. Bertram Hansen, who has for the past two weeks been lying at the poink of death, from the effects of typhoid fever, is still in a very critical condition and is by no means out of danger. Her brother, Mr. George Gay, of Chicago, and her son ierze, who was visiting in that city, have been summoned to_her bedside, at which her “husband, who is almost an invalid himself, is a constant at- tendant., Whils we hope that the worst fears of her friends msy not be reaiized, her physicians say {hst Ber recovery depends entirely upon her being kept in abeolute quiet, and have peremptorily ordered that no visitors shall be allowed to see her. e —————— __All who are desiroas of taking part in the forthcomiog primaries will have to register at once, 28 ‘w-d.-y is the last day and the regulaijons of (ke committee wi'l be strictly ad- pored 1o DRIVEN TO DESPERATION. A Young Wife Prefers Death to a Life of Misery. Particulars of the Latest At- tempt at Suicide. An attempt at suicide wes made yesterdsy morning about 10 0'clock b Mrs. Fred. F. Shinrock, living on Cumivg street, near Twenty-third. Her husband is a street car driver,and has worked for tha company for the past seven years. The cause of the rash act is sid to be la'e family unpleasant- nese, which developed Monday night into s fight between husband and wife. Theneighbors were aroused by screaming and & general uproar in the house, but what the trouble is be- tween them no one was able to ray. Taesdsy morning, between 8%nd 9 o'clock, Mr. Shinrock was seen throw- ing a chair at his wife, who fell over upon a lounge and fainted. Mr. Shinrock called at this office Tuesday and inserted the following advertisement, which gees to show that the trouble between them was s00m to bring about a separation: The public are notitied not to give credit on my sccount to my wife, Edith Shinrock, as I will not pay agy debts contracted by her. F. T. SHINROCK. August 17th, 1880. Yesterday morning, between 9 and 10 o’clock Mrs, Shinrock left a half finished washing and, with her child in her arms, started down town. On her way, she stopped at the office of the street railway company and left the key to her house and a note, with Mr. Smith, the superintendent, say- ig: *Please give theee to Fred.” She subsequently met Mr. George Drew, whom she is well acquainted with, and ssid: “Oh, George, what shall Ido! My husband has ordered me to leave his house, and told me if I ever entered it #gain he would kill me.” Mr. Drew told her to go right back, and expressed the hope that no more trouble would occur. She then entercd a car and rode to the corner of Faruham and Thirteenth streets, where she got off, went to the corner in front of the First National bank, then turued and walked up the stret. She was mext seen entering a car on Fif- toenthi street, opposite Williame’ block, of which Mr. John Doty is driver. She was dressed ins grsy duster, and wore a black chip hat. M. Doty noticed that she acted very strangely, and when she attempted to ssk him to stop the carin front of her house, her voice seemed choked and her eyelids closed, she being very pale and nervous. The driver helped her to alight which she acknowledged with “thaoks’. When she entered her house her sister was there,having seen the above notice in last night's paper, and knew that eomething had gone Mrs. Shinrock exclaimed, “0 Edith!” and then sank to the floor in a awoon. She presently went the most violent con- io, Fctiug ey e vl and her cyeballs fairly danced in their sockets. A physician was immediately called, Mrs, Dr. Vandercoop and Dr. Search were the first to arrive. Every attempt to ad- minister an emetic proved vain, the Poor woman’s teeth being set, and the liquid ran out the corners of her mouth, without any effect whatever. She has been in an unconscious state since. A lady, who had been called in to mssist, eays that the hands of the patient would double up, then open, her anns would be thrown back- ward and forward, bend akimbo and thea straighten; her toes wonld bend backward, and in every movement of the body the intensest agony was pic- tured. It is evident that she took the poi- son in the car, but what it was, the reporter was unable to sscertain. In- into deed, it is said that the physicians had some doubts as to whether she had actually taken poisom, but bat in the light of subsequent events, it is plainly shown that she did, and with the one purpose of taking her life. The roporter called on Mr. Swith to get the note which Mre, Shinrock bad given him, but he said that through some means he had lost it, having only stuck it part way into his vest pocket. The mote, it was thought, would do away with all doubt as to the purpose of Mrs. Shiarock. Later, a man, who dedined to give his name, brought the following to this office, which he found on Cuming street, almost opposite the street car bam: Dear Frep:—Good-bye. T wish you happiness with yournew found love. May she prove oll you expect. Good bye for liftle Craand remember in a few short months there will beanother little mouth to feed, and another lit- tle mouth to say mamma. My nawe will soon be forgotten for another more dear. Enik. This gives a new phase to the case. Bat in all the inquiries by the repor- ter no intimation was made of a third party in the affair. Itis safe to infer, however, that herein lics the source of all the difficulty. —At the special meeting of “the Hooks"Tuesday evening the secretary, Mr. E. G. Ryley, was taken by sur- prise by the presentation of a badge from the boya. Tt was given in ap- preclation of valuable and efficient ervices as sccretary. Mr. C. J. Green made a very happy address on behalf of the bogs, to which Mr. Ry- ley responded in an appropriate man- ner. Anadjournment was then taken for refreshments. It was a very pleasant affair. & SR e Farmers having hay to contiact, for Qelivery at Willow Springs distillery, will do well to call on Jler & Co., 1313 Faroham street, Omaha, without de- lay, as they will soon stop contract ing. jy26-dwlm e Wanted—A Srst-class photograph printer sd toner at the Bee Hive | 213 Bixtesnth 818t Photograph Studic, street, Omahs, Neb, GOOD ENOUGH. Two Fly-up-the-Creeks Sensi- bly Sat Down on, The Good Judgment of Driver to Govern Them, The obnoxious and dangerous reso- lution adopted by the city council July 27th, requiring slow diiving to fires, has very sensibly been suspended until the next mesting of that body, when it will, we are told, be repealed without doubt. Naturally Dr. Miller is very angry and threatens any amount of things in 186 the council repeals the resolution and talksas men who are are ignorant on & eubject naturslly do talk. The chief engineer, who was on the ground twenty minutes shead of the engines, says he could have saved the St. Nicholas sure aud perbaps the oth- er buildings. The editor of The Her- ald who was in bed at the time is confident that the couldn’t have saved anything. If the editor was on trial for murder snd had no better case than he has here hewould hang higher than Haman. People have had about enough of the doctor’s foolishness and would like to have bim subside for awhile. ONLY ONE DAY MORE, And Registration of Republi- can Voters Will Close. A Duty Which Every Honest Republican Owes to Him- self and the County. Only one day more remains for the registration of republicans under regulations adopted by the county cen- tral committee. The desperate effort which the Union Pacific managers aud their organ are makiog to defeat this reform is the best proof of its utility in the Interest of the people. Every republicsn who wants an honest ex- pression of our party through the del- egates to the state convention and the candidates who are to represent us in the next legislature, should have bl 1- self enrolled on the registration lis* Nobody can be registered unless hs makes a personal application to the registrars. For the convenience of all clasees 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, corner Webster and Six- teenth; and Titus’ drug store, Thir- The condition of things now is just this: After consultation with other members of the council, Mr. Kauf- man, as & member of the committes on fire, prepared an order for the chief engineer orderirg him to instruct the driver, until further notice, to go a8 fast as their own and their horses’ safety will permit in responding to alarms, leaving it to their own good semse as & how fast that should be. This order was given to Councilmen Hornberger, who made some alterations in the eame and handed it to the chief. The people of this city demand that that resolution be done away with and the old order of driving restored. They don’t want any more such costly experiences s that they hada week or 80 ago. That fire not only de- siroyed its thousands of dollars worth of property, and drove sick men and children out of their homes at midnight, but it has also caused cne deplorable result by which a woman's life is hanging in the balance and her reason tottering on its threne. For this, those who originated and forced upon the city that iniquitous order de- serve to be held personally responsl- ble. Omaha Mwonerchor, At South Omaha Park, Sanday, August 22, For Particulars see Postera. JUVENILE FESTIVITIES. A Youthful Host and His Hap- py Guests. No wonder that “Our Young Am- ericas” have cained such prestige abroad when we at home marvel at their nrecocions anines of their elders. The subject now uppermost in regard to them is the series of birthday par- ties of which we have writtenso much, and now comes the crowning event of the season in the fete and feast given by Master Johnnie Petty, son of the junior member of the firm of Collins & Petty, and most heartily enjoyed by his many admiring little playmates. A want of space alone made it sary to limit the invitations. music, fruits, flowers and dainties were never before devoted to the lit- tle folks, and long will live th “Ital- fan band” in the memories of thoee 8c fortunate as to be among the happy throng. One little “‘tot” ex- clsimed, in the fullness of her joy, “Me dance when the music plays;” and verily every pulse, that had grown wature, beat fast with the plesure of watching the little faces full of gladness. 1t was & happy thought, and proved au appreciation of the power of music, when tho hostess, Mrs. Petty, chose it for the chief feature of the evening. When the hour arrived for their departure nothing in the arrangements were for- gotten, The buggy and faithful horse were again at the ser-ice of the little ones, and conveyed them home as carefully as it had “‘gathered them in,” and though the storm looked couraging, it did not in the least in- terfere with the euccess of Master Johnnie's party, except that it pre- vented the spreading of a large tent and lighting up the grounds. _ Allow us a prediction here, that as Johonie wasmasterof ceremonies, at thehead of the quadrille, the “Coming Man,” stam,.ed itself forcibly upon the frank, fearless countenance, and left unmis. takable signs of the early dignity and self-esteem which are two most essen- tial points in the charatcer of & man who expects to honorably fight the world for a name or success. Just before departing each little girl and boy received a tiny envelops containing a copy of their invitations and a beau- tiful card bearing the name of their juvenile host. The enthusiasm was contageous and after the departure of the children, the “old folks,”” dismissing the band, cave themselves up to the full enjoy- ment,of the higher order of music— being favored by a few of Omahas most talented vocalists, who discoursed music in a most unexceptionable man- maoner and rendered it as if they would send it back to the source from whence it came, for music is God's choicest gift, to man, without which even love would lose its poetry, and flowers their beauty. Among thoee gendemen who favored with songs were Mr. Saunders, whose happy renditions are well known to Omaha, Dr. Oaks, who proved him- self an artist in his conception of mu. sic, and Mr. Donshue, who does not surprise us with his talent, for who could not sing with the constant com- panionship of flowers, People would be better, younger and happier for fre- quent’ repetitions of the evening's pleasures. Hamburg Figs 25¢ a box. Real Estate Transfers. Jas. E. Smith and wife to Phillip smith: w. d.,n. e. § n. e }sec. 27, tp. 15, . 10, e.—$320. John A. Horbach and wife to H. W. Biroum: w. d., n. 5 ft. lot 1, block 1, Horbach'’s 2d addition, Oma- ha—§80. Jeremiab Shavshan to Ellen B. Shanahan: w. d., lot 16, block b, Bozgs & Hill addition, city of Oma- —S$700. F. G. snd Gilra‘E. Usher to David Turdey: w. d.,e. 3 n. w. sec. 18, tp. 16, n. %, 11, &,—$1000, * l teenth street. The hours of registration at all these places will be from 10 & m. to 1 p. m.; Sp.m. tobp. m,and? to9p. m. —Register. e SAPP-SUCKERS SCOOPED. After an Intensely Exciting and Prolonged Contest Mr. W. C. Hepburn Knocks Down the Congressional Persimmons, Council Bluffs is enjoying a sen- sation ia the fight between two fac- tions of the republican party assem) bled to nominate a candi- date for congressman, from that, ths Eighth congressionsl district, The convention began its work of balloting Jast Friday and the prc- coedicgs of that dsy and Saturdsy have already been published. The couvention again assembled at 10 o'clock Tues- day morniog and adjourned Inst night after having taken 320 bal- Jota without succeeding in nominating any one of the candidates. It was be- lieved by some that the matter would all be fixed up Tuesday before the convention was called to order, butin- stead of that each party stayed by its man with praissworthy fidelity, and it was said that if outside talk could have been takon ss a eorrect indica- tion of their pugnacity, it was with & disposition to ‘fight it out on this line 1€ it takes all summer.” Doring all this contest Col. Sapp received his rogular fifty-four votes without varlation, thus demovstrating the siaying qualities of his supporters, suu cutidiug them to stand In ine ranks with the colebrated “Old Guard” who supported Gen. Grant at Chicago with such unswerving zeal. In the course of the day's proceedings there were some slight changes in the anti-Sapp vote, but were trivial and insincere, the real object being to put out feelors for weak places in the lines of the opposifion. At one time Ccl. Hep- burn in a dignificd_speech withdrew his name, alleging that the republican party was more to him than the par- FAITHEUL UNTO DEATH. A Little Boy's Errand and Its Sad Ending. The Missing Willie Copley Found. Tue Bee of Tuesday noted the dirappearance of Willie Copley, the little son of William Copley, a ma- chinist in the Union Pacific shops,and announced the offer of $26 reward for his recovery. The lad had been sent te the Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine room Monday evening just before the storm, to obtain some machineneadles, and failiug to return at the expected time his parents became uneasy snd began hunting for him after the rain storm had subsided. At first it was supposed that he would soon befound at some neighbor's house, where he had gone for shelter or to play with some boys. Tho neighborhood was thoroughly searched, bat without success, and then the search was extended in every direction by the family and their neighbors, but no- where could they find any trace of the child. By this time great fears were entertained for his eafety. Some as they conld not conceive of any oth- er explanation of his disappearance. Othera were inclined to believe that he_ had been drowned in the pond of water that had accumulated near the corner of 14th and Webster streete, a8 ho had been running down the street to his home. and also been seen in the vicinity of the pond. That was the last trace of him that was known to anybody. The pond, which was from two to three feet deep, was dragged very thoroughly during the night, but the boy was not fonnd. About three o'clock Tuesday after- noon a lady, Mrs. Bonnier, who lived in the vicinity, diecovered the body beneath a section of sidewslk at the edge of the pond. It seems that a section of sidewalk about ten feet long had been taken up and placed against the fence on the east side of the pond, all the rest of the sidewalk on the street having been piled up here and there in the road to allow the work of grading to go on. The theory is that Willie was running homeward and the wind blew this sec- tion of the sidewark over on hittt juat as he was passing, and buried him in the water and mud beneath it. The water at the time was about two feet deep. The wslk was taken up and the body was lifted out. In his right Tand was found the packsge of needles for which he had been sent. His head was somewhat bruised and his tongue was badly bitten, showing that he had received a severe and stunning blow from the falling walk. The body was conveyed home, and there » heart-rending scene took place, for the mother was nearly fran- tic with grief, and it seemied impossi- ble for her to become reconciled to theloss of her bog- Information of the discovery of ths Guy, acting coroner, and an inquest was held at the house, about four o'clock, the jury consisting of John Galligan, Jobn D. Creighton, J. H. Brackio, M. O. Maul, Frauk Hanlon and John T. Belt. After a full consideration of the testimony the jury rendered tho fol- lowing verdict: “We the jury, being duly empan- nelled aud sworn, do find that the de- ceased, Willlam' Copley, came to his sonal success of any candidate. This was received amid storms of applause, but aiter a time his name was again balloted forand he was complimented witt forty-one votes, the highest num- ber cast for any canditate of the op- position to Col. Sapp during the after- nocn. At one time in the evening session Hon. John Y. Stone received forty votes, and again Col. Anderson’s vote ran up to forty-nine, but the con- vention finally settled back into its former status. Anotable incident occu-red during the afternoon seseion, when one of the delegates took the floor and read a lesson to thoso delegates who kept banging on for Col. Sapp, saying that they were going beyond their juris- dictton in longer continuing the con- test. A motion was made that after the 260th ballot, if no conclusion be reached, the convention adjourn sine die. A delegate from Ringgold op- posed the motion, for fear of danger to the success of the nomince, A delegate from Montgomery said this movement was all for effect, and he did not propose to be disbanded in any such way. Temptation has been held out to some one, like Eve, and they have yielded. He wanted no dark horses for fear they got a cripple. After some iively and pointed re- marks the motion was withdrawn. After taking the 320th ballot, in which Sapp received the usual 54 votes, the convention adjourned to meet at 10 a. m.yesterday, It was im- possible at that time to predict the result, but it was fesred no nomina- tion would be made. THE DEAD-LOCK EROKES. The convention re-assembled yes- terday and twenty-six more bsliots were taken. On the last, the 346th, a nomioation was made as follows: Col. W. C. Hepburn 57, Col. Sapp 42, Young 9. It was just noon when the last ballot was taken and the con- ventiou adjourned. Late inventions, like the telephone and the multiplying slates, all tend to reduce the labor and vexations of business; but nothing relioves a cold, cough orsore throat, like Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, Try it: it is worth its weight in gold. e SERENADE. The unknown singers who honored me last night with some of the most beautiful songs I ever heard, will re- ceive the thanks of myself and family for this delighttul pleasure. F. M. STEINHAUSER. Try our Choice Mixed Roasted Cof- fee; 25 cents per pound at J. L Nicror & Co.’ Headquarters for Joe Schlite's Milwaukee beer at Mercuaxts' Ex caxce, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. Miss A case of conetipation b asing Famburg Fics. z Why do Jourselves with nauseat- Io2 medicines, when 8 purely froit § e . cathartic will oure yoa at onge—Ham- 1 M e Ty burg Figs. Try them, death by reason of suffocation, caused by a heavy section of sidewalk, about fourteen feet long and six feet wide, falling over him and throwing him upon his face in a pool of water on the east side of Fourtecnthstreet, between California and Webster, in the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska, said accident occurring immediately north of the alley:” The fuceral took place at 2 p. m, yesterday from the residence. Ausnuo;, Co. G. Al members are requested to meet at the armory Thursday evening, at bolts. Business of impertance to ev- ery member. Groroe H. CracEg, Captain Commanding. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. C. J. Greeenwent ont to Fremont yesterday. Mr. Frank Marks, lats of The Lin- coln Journal, goes to California, A. L. Robison was a west-bound passenger on the noon train yesterday, John R. Huffman, editor and pro prietor of The Bloomington Guard, is in the city. Mr. S. P. Morse returned from New York yesterdny, where he has been on business. J. G. P. Hildebrand, editor and proprietor of The Bloomington Ar- gus, is in town, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Vining, Major and Mrs. Barriger and J. W. Petty returned Tuesday. Hon, Z. Jellison, of Schuyler, was in the city yesterday, and left for Maine to remain about six weeks. Miss Kate E. Skelton, of Milwau- kee, who has been visiting Miss Jessie Roddis, returned home on Monday. | Mrs. Gocrgo Higgina, wife of the woll-known genial proprietor of the Merchants Exchange, left last evening by the Rock Ialand route to visit friends in Chicago. She will be ab- sent about a menth. —_——— CITY LOTS FOR SALH, Sealed bids will bo received by the under: signed untll § oclock p. m. on the 2ith dav of Avigust, 185, tor the picchase of the £ llowing +Chians couhr TR hied i sty o 3, county of Dougles, state of Nebras. ka, Kids'fo, said Lots, or_citber of thom, shall specify the (2sh price to be paid for sme, the money to be deposited in the city treasurer's oice before docd s delivored. Tho city of {aa resorves the right. 0 refect avy and al Envilopes contilning raid bids shall be marked “Bids for elty ot (or lote) aud be a Jersiga Jater timge above speciZod. it 1 e J.F. XcCABTNEY, CityClerk. Omabs, Auz. 11, 1830 20218 e quane or cze PbTeemonwodt thought that he had been kidnapped, | body was at once conveyed to Sheriff SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advortisements To Let For Sal, Lost, Found, Wants, Bosrding &c., will be in. serted In these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent nsertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first Lusertion nover less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. 56,000 a5 Foma ot s s wards for 110 5 year' time on first ciass improts edcityand farm property. Apoly at BEMIS' Boal Estato and Loan Ageacy, 15t aud Dougins 8. 1 MO 0 oax_oun . L. THOMAS, Room ton Block MY, T0_ LOAK—1ith Furubam wret. Edwards Loan Agency. e Law Office ner 16h and Dodgo Sts. ANTE! 5and 4 dollus. hamber mail and cook W ply 2308 Burt ¢ VW AYTED-A siel to workin diing ro Apply to Phanters’ Dodge and 16th street: Honse, corner of 2318 ANTED—A girl at No. WA et a vegetable cos 31418 ANTED—A competent girl. Enqu're at cor. 10tis and Capitol Ave. 807-tf ANTED—A small g, at irst honso sonth of Jackson on 131 irect east e of st i "ANTEDGood michine hand wanted Omaha Shrt Factory Nootber neetap: fagh ANTED—Good cook, at Richard's Res'aur W0 Faveian g 2001 el to do_cencral housework, i uire John A, Meshane, cor. 17¢h and 3574 ANTED—Gool e Call at this offics bet. 6and 8o'clock hlack ymith with a st of toole JAMES McLAUGLIN. a1 AN Totel spection, at th —A partner in a well cxtadlished 1 Festaurant business; hears in- 3182 WAN WANTED—AC the Brookl market. 18th St, between LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- er as the Following Price List: 10 1bs of A suga for.. X1 104 Ibs extra C sugar T 1 c 1 9153 Granulated Sugar for. 1 8} Ibs Cut Loat Sugarfor. 1 81bs good Rio Coflce for. 1 6 Ibs best Rio Coffee for, 1 4 1bs choice Java C 2 8 ee 1 oung Hyson Tea por I, 30 (0. Qolong Tea per Ib, 80 to. Japan Tea per Ib, 30 to Finest Gunpowder Tea Beet O K Flour per sac) Snow Flake winter wheai Havensfbest flour. 20 bars White Russian Soap for.. £0 barg Climax Soap for £4 tars Laundry Soap fo 18 bars Liticn Soap for. Pure Maple Syrup per gallon. Golden Syrup. on.. New Orloan: Tew Orieans Sugar House 1 Ibs 8t. Lou 17 Ibs8t. Louia Oyster Cack 111bs Boston Butter Crackers for.. 111hsGinger Snay 18 1bs New Carrants for 81bs New Blackberrics 4 Ibs Pitted Cherries for. 10Tbs Dried Peaches (haives) for. 10 1bs Choice Dried Apples for.... 101bs bost new Prunies for 701hs. best Valenci R 7 Ibs. new layer Raisins. . Peaches, 21b cans. ... Peaches, 3 Ib cans (standar Pie Peaciica, 8 Ib c Peaches (Ca)3 Ib cans. Blackberries, 210 can. 8255385288253 1RI755888582888 guBs538238388 Raspberries 21b_can 1 Strawberries, 2 Ib can. 20 H 12 20 12 12 Succotash, 2 Ib ca Pumpking, 31b 8Ex 24 1bs beats 100 9 Ibsdried Lima’ bean 100 85 Ibs howi 100 11 Ibs Carol 10 25 1bs oat meal . ~10 Fat famlly mackerel, 90 Fat family whits s [ Codfish, i 13} 135 50 & 85 Hams, sugar.cured, per Ib. ks, 11 doz for. Butiér, freah roll, per 1 Complete price lista furnished on spplicat! Country orders atteution. Positively ne J. B. FRENCH & CO., The Original Reliable Grocers, ™ sott wate Farnhan, OR RENT—A fincly-furnished front room, B Enauire at 1516 Docge st. notihwest cor Ingtlire tw er 19t doors {3 353 tt furnished rootms ovor Mer- ange, N. E. Cor. inth snd o In brick Llock corner. with oF with' ut cel. ot rooms, well, ch. t 75t *y hnilding, with or withont furniture. Terms feasotiablo. I gold or rented can_take - ssessi it irch or R TOCK FARM FOR Sl 50 hogs and pigs, 7 horzts, 4t lot of iplements, Tuauice law office of T, gs Omiha Ne 6 farming OTS. FARMS, 1 over BEMIS new co og lota to calling T roois. Wil be scid w.th st cheap for cish. - Address E. Nob. amily ha carria, A Grist MUl Appiyat L.B WILLIAMS ¥ SON. MISCELLANEOUS. _ 30 o'clock, sharp, with caps ard | Bycen OST- On Monday morning, a white cow, small head, etraight horns, small red spo‘s iy person returning said cow wil bo rewarded at 812 Jackson St, botwos . Lc NACHTI E: OST_Between Douglas strcet and Capito avenne, a bundlo of hilds aamade cloth- Finder will please leave at. Cruickshan, P POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar.—No othe preparation makes such light, flaky hot breads, or luxurious pastry. Can be erten by dypectics ‘without fear of the ills rosulting from heavy in- digestible food. Sold only in eans, by all Grocers, RovaL Baxixa Powpaa Co., New York JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Faruham 8t., Old Stand of Jacob Gls ORDERS BY TELEGRAPH SOLICITE anardy E. F. COOXK, UNDERTAKER, 02d Fellows' Block. Spectal attention to orlers by telegraph. ». B, BEEMER, GaMMISSION MERCHANT O A ELA. No, 1119 Farnham Street, OMAEA, NEB. SIGN OF THE GOLDEN PIANO & FRAME, N A. HOSPE, JR,, Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruments. FINE $10CK OF MOULDINGS. Oil Paintings, Engravings and Framcs at grent- v rodace Wholesalo Dosics 1o Forelgn sod_Domest O. J. WTI Frait, Buter, Fouitry, Gaze, Hs . J. LDE. T, T e T A e Pt By 1317 CASS §5., OMAHA, NEB, oTiTERd, ‘aoviem B4 good ssoricaent always oa, hand WY nd_upwards ‘and upwards, and ppwards, 500 and upwards, 00 and upwarda, Banjos 1 00. 3 00, Accordeons from 1 60 Sond for samples and catalogto o and sheat music. A. HOSPE, JR., 1676 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb. FEBRIFUGE A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN. Bryan, Texas, June 11, 1879, J.0. Richardson, §t. Louis— D My boy, 3 years oid, had fever other Any, of every third day, for about 3 montha. Tused i much s 12 grains during the day, but with no foct: tried Cinchonia (alkaloid) Sulph. Cinchonidia, Sniacine, otc., ete. but the boy gotworse all the time, 1 relrctantly seRt down to miy drug &t T your Fobrituge,and I write Just t0 sny that he never hind a symptom of fever after com- mencing Febrifugo, (o dnte, being now over amonth ago. 1 feel that 1ought to say thismuch in behalf of your medicine. a reguinc M. D.,but retired from ractice 3 years ng and devoting my 0 to drug business. ‘Vory respectfully, J. W. BOWELL. IT 18 THE BEST. Stockton, Mo., Aug. 35th, 1870. 3. 0. Richardson, St. Loui Siri— Clifford’s Febrifuge is’ thie by for and Fever that ed. Thare never has been & o that was NOT cured by it that was taken yrding to directions in this part of ccountry. Yours truly, MACE & MITCHELL, Drugglsts FROM A PROMINENT DRUG FIRM. Bir:—Here is something rell FEE have sold hundreds of bottles with like results, Your friends, Boyce & Ostrander. 13 to certify that 1 had the Fever L o e he-hird of o bottie of Clifford's Fabri- catoure have known ot. GEO. BAILOR. HE 8TILL LIVES! Ofceot U. 8. Novelty drg. Co., O York Gy, Alisust’s, 1878, e, and after tryin ok One-halt bottle o fabrifuge, and it cured me ohDeizve my chse wouid ‘Boen tatal had I not found this as Yours truly, . POOL, . N. Mtg Con FEBRIFUGE GENERAL AGENTS: RICHARDSON & CO., - St.Louls. HW. Manager U. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. e SHOW GASES MAMCTACTURZD BY |AGENTS 1 have secured the agency of the well-known COLUMBIA Steel Spokes and Rubber Tires Bicycle from the Pope Manufacturing Co.; Also the Otto Hand Made. Samples can be seen at my store, at Manufacturers Prices, reicht added. Send for price Jist. N. I. D. SOLOMON, PAINTS, OILS & WINDOW GLASS. No. 1204 Farnham Street, Omahs, Nebracka. 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 Cost. In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSH, 1=21== FARNHAM STREET. X2XA= CHARLES SCHLANK.V = ASO]E‘/FRINQE' i B0 A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE @ives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead- ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor. The White Machine justly claims to be the hest made, the easiest running, the simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are always satisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The salesso far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to the Omaha Office, will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNGC, Cor. Davenport and 15th Sts., Omaha. MAX MEYER & CO. WHOLESALE TOBBACCONISTS | Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobaceo, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. rSiri | Send for Price List. mewt MAX MEYER & €O., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO., L ONM A A . GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING COODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of INWOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS LANGE & FOITICK. OOOK”””"'S'"ToVEs shing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. 1921 Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. SI:IEELY BROS. PACKING CO.,, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROCERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Ste. KEEP THE LARGE§'L§TO0K MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attepsion of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Selicited, HAZARD POWDER U FOR THE I;qmm OMPY ,u@,ommmng L House Furn b~ P A s, g