Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1880, Page 4

(s DAILY BEE. § Fridey Mornirg, August 20. § E OMAEA DAILY BEE y wbout irregular Any proper the paper, if ad eesed mv- prompt attention. ox QAR Daruy Bea will be mailed to sub o o ble Invar serversmbtbe Tolgwing raies, pasale lovar e T s Werse B $206 por “Tuix OmAma DAty Brn has by ar the largest R S ey crmtiny Misetany, Taiest G eports s S Pt et i wag — BREVITIES. —Paterson sells coal. —<ee Polack’s advertisement. Try Saxe's Coffee Oream Sods. —Porteris renning the Omaha ferry. idenberg & Co.’s Key West Ci- gansjat Saxe's, ere was 1o & single arrest by the plice Wedneeday night. ont thirty teachers are attend- inJ the institute now in sersion, —¥or Lands, Lots, Houses and Farms, look over Bemis' new column on Ist page, Bargains. —There will be good music ard good moonlight_Saturday night for the excursicnits. —Lots, Ferms, Houses and Lande, Look over Bemis’ new column of bar- gains on first pige. —The Y."M. C. A. excursion on the steamer Undine has been postponcd until Saturdsy evening. —1: was some other physician and not Dr. Search who attended Mre. Shinrock Wednesday. —One hundred tonsof ore from tke Salmon mine in the Black Hills sre to bashippad to the Omahs reduction works. atrick Desmond and Miss Susie McCahill wer merricd Wednesdsy by Rev. Father Euglish at St. Pailomena cathedral. —Drs. Dinsmoore and Gifford, Homeopethic Physicians and Sur- geons, Williams Block, cor. 15th avd eod-tf —We received a card trom Mre. Shinrock yesterday, conceraing the report of herattempted suicide, too late for publication. It will ap- pear to-day, | | 1l —The train yesterday, which left | an hour late, was quite a he 1¢ had four Pallman cars fiile and an extra gosch for land scttl It was the heaviesttrain for sevoral woeks, one. Arthur mecting snd the fire of las: night, is crowded out by preseure of tele. aph news. Five car loads of soldiers will ar- rive from the east over the Wabash this evening and' go west by special train the Union Paciic at5 They will be distributed at points on the frontier. ver —Late trains were in order yester- The Wabash is reported seven hoars behind time owing to & heavy train and dclayed connections. The Rock Island train came in twenty-hive minutes lste. The C., B. & Q. was three and half hours lsto Wednes- dayand and a half hours late yestorday, while the stub train was noarly an hourTate. two Night before last a railroad man, who came in from Deadwood, regis- tored at v's hotel on Tenth etreot, after which he went up town to take in the cleptant. Heo returned in the moraing and gaveagraphic account of his misfortanes, and claimed to have been robbed of §75. He had had enough of Omaha &nd went on east yestorday. —A party of; Seandinavian ladies anl geatiemen have chartered the steamer Undine for an excursion up ths Missouri and retarn next Sundsy afternoon. We umderstand that all who desire to go can do #0, and a good tims is sure to be had. Everybody can take along & Janch basket and have a picni Mrs. Henry Rode, of Omsha, whose husband is employed by the U. P. railroad st Evanston, has re- cently fallen heir to the handseme sun of seventeen thowsand dollers, Sh) reccived word from her uncle, E F. Cone, of Paris, the 12th instaot, that her aunt, Mrs, Louise Butler, hai died there, leaving her the above sum, in cash, which Mes. Rode re- the Firet National csived throug bank of this city. —As Mr. Joseph Rowles, of this city, was driving home from his work Weinesday about 8 o'clock, with a mile team, cne of the single-trees of his wagon became detached and fell down azaiust the heals of one of the mules, The animal at once started to ran, dragging its companion with it. Mr. Rowles was thrown out and dragged about twenty feet, when he was left Iying in the road insensible. The team ran about two blocks to the | barn, and then stopped. The injured man was picked up aud carried linto the house and having been re- |stored to consciousness was found to be not 8o seriously hurt as was fearcd, Ithough he was considerably braissd | up. The accident scourred near the | orner of 1zard and 20th streets. OO i | Havens' Snow Flake Fiour, eold by | . B. Fronch & Co., is the best | Frceh Oysters at the Freuch Colie ouse, on Teuth street. || augis sat-wed-sat A Cara of Thanks. the Bditor of Tux Bre. Through he columns of your paper | wish to return cur sincere and \artfelt thanks to the many friends o esisted in the seunch for our son \lie, who was found st lsst under h dictressing circumstances; and for the many ifis of Sowers that e went. Wirsiax CoreLy, Magraa Copsry, 1siderable local matter of inm- portince, including the Garfield and | The Bold Ban of B Omaha and Ther | Exploits. t They Raid Five Hous ’ori Gold. { And Have a Ficnic by Moon- light. I am not going to pay any ¢ taxes to this city,” said = proivent | gentleman yesterday to « Bre reposter. 9L live in North Omaha, wlete w2 a1e not given fire protectios, we wre 1ot given the protection of the police, aud cannot even get the city council to ¢s- tablish the grade of our streets, so that we cen lay sidewalks in front of our houtes.” The immediate cause] of thesere- marks was the occurrences which took placeWedne:ds yinNelsou'sandShinn's additions and which as gathered from several of the parties chicfly interest- ed are quite worthy cf achapter to themselves. SPYING OUT TUE LAND. About 11 o'clock as Mr. Van Buren, who works at Hickman’s, was on his way home he saw & couple of men | standing in front of the residence of Mr. N. J. Burnham on Tdsho street. One of (the men was rather tall, heavy set and muscular, with mous- tache and no whiskers and wearing a slouch hat pulled down over his eyes. His companion was much shorter and smaller every way. Later in the evening some one saw a man he took to be colored come out of a yard in the vicinity but supposed it was the hired girl's fellow just getting home. About 1:30 o'clock Mrs. Lane, who lives in & emall brick bouse just back of Mr. Buroham's, was sitting on the back door etep, being sick and unablg to sleep, when she saw three men go to the south door of his residence and try to pry it open. Two of them stood on the porch and worked while the third hid in some lattice work near by to watch. Mre. Lane hastened in- to the house and called her husband at which the rascals took the elarm and Jumping over the fence ran dowr the alley followed by the dogs barking at them Mrs, Lane thought the men were colored men, but Mr. Lane wes of the opinion that THEY WERE MASKED, were seen quite plainly es passed down the alley within a t of the Lanes. An investigs Thy The Work of Eegist-ation Going on With Satisfictory Resuits, The Country Over-run With U. P. Etrikers, >me Won't W publican vuters of this ¢'iy ana coun- t i se.diy progressivz Inthe country precmits, registration is sl wost complet published the Weinesiay we el lists of voters of Sara Meirile pre- ciucts, Yoskerdiy wa putlished th cortificd i Mitlard, Flore and West Owsla precnts. The ag- gregate number of voiers registered in those pr¢ isover 4 The lists of the remaining precincls wili bs publithed Friday and Satarday The total numbor of voters regisiered in the country precincts will aggregate very nearly 900, and it is safe to tay that in the entire eleven precincte reg- istration is so complete that not over tan republicans have been omitted. Even thete will be added to the list if they make it known in time. Owing to the rigid requlrement of the com- mittee, which compels cach republican to be registered in person in this city, the number has fallen short so tar. We understaud a large num- ber will register tomight. The committec have decided to extend the time for two days Lnger, during the evenirg hours. On Fridsy and Saturday registrars will be in session at the same places heretofore adver- tised. Mr. Kenuiston, who has charge of the general books of registration, THE POLITICAL POOL. Organizing for the Campaign onall Sides. Call for the Judicial District Convention. An_ enthusisstic meeting of colored rapublicans was held at Eureka hall Wednesday, culivened by inspiring straias of music from Lewis' brass band. Dr. Stephenson presided, and E. C. Clenlans acted as scribe. The chafrman stated that the prin- cipal object of the meeting was to eloct delegates to the colored state convention which meets at Omsha, Avgust 31. Addresres were made by W. A. © | Parker, E. R. Overall and Hon. J. L. Webster, president of the Garfield aad Arthur club, who invited the ccl- ored club to attend the republican mass meeting at the Academy of Mu- this evening. He also entertained the audience with a brief sketch of the life of Gen. Garfield. The chair baving aopointed J. R. Simpson, Benjamin Fulton, Mr. Ssn- ders, J. O. Adams snd W. H. Butler a8 a committee on resolutions, and to roport the names of ecighteen men to be elected as delegates to the state convention, the committee reported the following, and the report was adopted: First ward—Peter Williams,W. W, Porter, W. H. C. Stephenson. Second_ward—George Bolden, E. R. Overall, R. W. Bell. Third werd—J. O. Adams, John Lewis, B. Sanders. Fourth ward — Benjamin Fulton, Fred. Woods, John M.” Watt. Fifth ward—Albert Kercheval, F. Bellamy, T. Hargreaves. Sixth ward—E S Clenlans, W. H. Butler, John R. Simpson. Smith Coffee was elected a delegato will sit for correction of thelists dur- ing the two days, Friday aud Saturday, at the Board of Trade rooms, where he will also rezeive the names of pat- ties'who may desire to register. His hours will be from 9a. m. to 11 a. m, a0d 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. After pext Monday no additions can be made to the lists, under the orders of the central com- mittes, and thse who are not registered at that time will have £ forego the pleasure of voting at the primaries. Ths disreptatablo means that have been uscd in circulating the remonstrance agaiust the work of the committee, render it unnecessary to traat that document as anything more tion revealed the fact thet they had e & most desperate attempt to get the house. The key to the front door was turned with a pice stick, auc the hall eutered, where the doors 10 the parior and dining room and locked, and ingress barred direction, ¥ then went te » front window cut iha lat work, bu foond the sach fa with p t defeated third atten Lane. They an idea they would ¢ than a monstrous fraud. Wednesdsy a meeting was held at Waterloo by the republic Valloy precinct. A debite ook place between Mo M, Simeral, Charles J. Gree ewater. After a thor n of the local ers, the net were © of the re- y the committee, elte had somcihing w bery in view. MNr. robbed once before, 1 has everything in shapo « raids as this. FISHING BY MOONLIGHT The men next went ¢ 1.0 zouidc of Mr. J. S. Bennett, tlis Pu laundryman, where they getting a window open this fished cut Mr. Bennelt's cloth taking from the pockers ivs s ver watch and gold chaiz, & present to the Jad. The clothes wero then thrown down by the window where they were found this morning. THE BIGGEST HAUL. The next house visited was the new residence of Mr. Gevrgo Cornish, the milkman, in Shinn’s addition. Here they entercd by means of a back door found conveniently open. They passed through the hall by the coor of Mrs. Cornish's bed room to Pure ranted to keep The only train gers the boneEit of the lin ing Chair Car Free, is the Wabash. St. Louis & Pacific Railroad. Tickes of- assen- from Saratoga precinct. The following resolution were read and adopted: Waegess, There ecems to cxist an unfriendly relation between repub! cans and the county. certral commit- tee of Douglas; therefore, be it Resolv:d, That in mass meeting as- sembled we respectfully ask the re- publicans who are independent of fac- tions to come forward and take such action as may adjust the difficulties. Resolved. That we recommend for the above purposo that & committee of one from each ward representing each faztion be wppointed by the chairman of the county centrai committee and the president of the Garfield and Ar- thur club znd the president of the German Garfield and Axthur clab, to meet at the earliest_opportunity and take action in accordance to the above recolution. The secretary waa directed to send. covies of the above resotutions to the chairman of the central comumittee and the presidents of the Garfield and Arthur clubs. J. R. Simpson made an eloquent speech and called upon all colored meu to join the republican eampaign, LAk The Irish American repablican club completed its permavent organization Wednesday evening by electing the following oftice President--P. R. Sullivan. Vice President—Ches. J. Ryan. Treasurer—Lawrencs Daggan. Recording Socretary—Charles Han- ley. “Financil Secrotary—3aurico Sul- livan. Ezecntive Committee — For the conatry at large and chairmen of com- i YBrien; First an; Second ward, H. 5 Fourth ward, Thos. Callan; ward, Wm. Ryan; Sixth ward, 1. Healey. © respective members of the executive committee were constituted chairmen of committees to consist of from three to four members in each ward aod in the county at large, and instructed to report said mombers to the club at its next meeting for con- firmation. A committes consisting of Joseph Ryan, Will H. Riley and Maurice Sul- livan, was appointed on constitution and rules. Meeting adjourned to meet on Monday, the 23d inst., at 8 o'clock p. m., 10 the Board of Trade room. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT CONVENTION. The republican electors of the third jadicial district of the state of Ne- By T the stairway, and up to the room oc- cupied by Mr. Cornish and his wife, where they secured his clothes, took them down stairs and rified them of a watch and chain and $38 in ca: THE PICNIC. From here the gang went to the residence of Dexter L. Thomas. They climbed in at the window of his cos] shed and summer kitchen, although the door etood unlocked. Oncs in- side thoy opened the oven and took out a large piece of botled ham, which was cocked last night in anticipation ofaplummingparty tobeheldThursdsy They went down callarand got a loaf of bread and two cans of plum pre- serves, and going outside on the grass plot they coolly st down and proceeded to fill up. What was not eaten was left on the grass to be found by the unfortunate excursionists yesterday morning. The house of Mrs. Cornish, on 1da- ho stroet, was also opened, and the door found unlocked yesterdsy morn. fng, but nothing was missing. e R Newly fumished, everything the best, Astor House, New York. Only 14 hours to St. Louis, via the Popular Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific R. R. Leaving Omaha at 3:40 p. m., | you take supper in an clegant dining car (meals T5¢) retire to your sleeper and awake for breakfast in St. Louis. Lusury ou wheels, Ticket office, No. 1,502, corner 15th and Farnham, suglf-dlm Havens' Snow Fiake Floar, so J. B. French & C. fice, No. 1,502, corner 15th and Farn- ham. augl9-dim Havens' Snow Flake Flour, sold by J. B. French & Co., is the best. oTICE. We have just received a few pair of the new bangle bracelets. Those who have been waiting for them please call early. Epnow & Ertcxsox The Jewelers. Ow FLAXE FLOU A large invoice received to-day. Huadreds of Omsha families will uso noneother. Sold by J. B. Frescu & Co. Until the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific R. R. started its fast train August 1, 1880, it took 26 honrs to St. Louie, 36 to Indianapolis, Louis- vills and Cincinnati and 66 to New York and Boston. ““Presto, change!” Now we have it—14 to St. Louis, 24 to Indiavapolis, Cincinnati and Louis- ville, and but 50 to New York and other esstern cities. Ticket office, No. 1502, corner of 15th and Farnham, augl9 dim. Havens’ Snow Flake Flour, sold by J. B. French & Co., is the best. Farmers having hay to contract, for delivery at Willow Springs distillery, will do well to call on ler & Co., 1313 Farnhsm street, Omaha, without de- lay, as they will soon stop contract- ing. i¥26-dwlm Fresh peanuts, always at Tizard's, Havens' Sucw Flake Flour, scld by | J. B. Freuch & Co., is the best. Havens' ““Sxow FLaxe” is unquest- ionably the best flour ever s0ld in this market, a5 is evidenced by the im- mense sales reported by J. B. French & Co., the sols s in this city. 10 day, a larze varie- of rausic boxes, ‘ruite of all kinds, at Tizard's, printer and tol —Register. B aoim & E from Lake Minnetonka much improv- braska sro heroby called to send dele- gates from the several counties to meet in district convention at Lincoln, Neb., on Wednceday, the first day of September, Anno Domini, 1880, at seven (7) o'clock p. m., to place in nomination a candidate for district attorney of the third judicial district, stato of Nebraska, and to transact such other business ss may como be- fore the convention, The several counties are entitled to representation in said district con- veution, as follows: Douglas county (17) seventeen del- egates. Washington county (9) nine dele- gates, Burt county (5) five delegate Sarpy county (4) four delegates. By order of the republican district central committee. Ciias. J. Guees, Chm'n, G. P. Hawy, Sec'y. Omans, Neb., Aug. 17, 1880, Havens’ Snow Flake Flour, sold by J. B. French & Co., is the best. KOCKFORD WATCHES. To-day wo received an invoica of Rockford Watches. Call and see them. Eonowx & EnIcxsox, Opposite the postoffice. Havens' Snow Flake Flour, sold by J. B. French & Co., is the best. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mrs. Powell and Cheyeune yesterday. Dr. Harvey Link, of Millard, wasin the city yesterdsy. Herbert Leavitt and Doc Smith are both on duty again. Major A. S. Burt is to be sent east on recruiting service. Frauk Washburne left for Cheyenne on the noon train yesterday. 3. H. Mactin, of the U. P. land de- partment was in the city Wedneaday. D. T. Mount Is able to be out at. tending to business once more. R. C. Steell and wife returned yes- terday from a four weeks' visit to the east. Mr. A. Cruickshank has returned ter went out to avh | Wantes o i y 213 Sixtecnth 18 ed in health. . “fit | his dsughter and son returned from H. W. Yates, Exq., accompanied by Council Bluffs, are in the city, guests of Mrs, J. R, Manchester. Gen. Price, late of the Confedera te States of America, went westyesterday} to Utah, accompanied by his family. Thomas L. Kimbell left yester- day for Fort Bridger, to join his fam- ily, who are there on & pleasure trip. Miss Ada Hoxie, of Mason City, Towa, is visiting the family of Supt. Stevens. of the U. P. oar department. Mrs. Cynthia A. Wilson, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. E. Es- tabrook, returned Wednesday to her home, Saginaw, Michigan. Sheriff Manning, of Deadwood, passed through the city;yesterday re- turning from Delroit. Hia mother ‘was with him, W. T. Seaman and family returned from an extended vitit to New Jersey Thuradsy. They = were accom~ panied by two cousins of Mr. Sea- man. # Hou. J. F. McCartney, city clork of Omaha, Ereturned yesterdsyd from & fiying trip to Chicago, where he took in the cool lake breczs and Conclare at the ssme time, J. H. Blickensderfer, chiof engi- neer U. P, Ry., and wite loft for the west Wednosday ia epecial offico car of the U. P. Mr. B. gocs to take & look over the road and will visit Den- ver, Golden, Georgetown and cther places. His wifo goes for a pleasure trip and is accompanied by Mirs Al- maV. Nyman, sister of Mra C. A. Ringer. e They Will Not Let Him Go. At the regulac monthly business meeting of the First Baptist church, on Wednesdny evening, the letter cf Rev. Dr. Jameson, tendering his res- ignation as pastor, was taken up and discussed. The pastor, after some ex- planatory remarks, with becoming modesty retired from the room and e 0. 8. Wood cccupied the chai Mr. 8. P. Vining epoke of tho great aud good work Dr. Jameson had ac- complished during his pastorate in Omaha, and the progrees of the church during this period. He thought it highly importsnt that the one who bad been instrumental in directing the church work thus far should con- tinge it It was a critical time in uhe church’s history and a change of pastors might prove disas- trous. ‘The Homo Mission Soclety, be thought, could better afford to relin- quish their claims on Mr. Jamescn that could the people of Omaha. There was no work more important for him to do than right here in Oma- ha, and he hoped the church would decline 1o receive his resignation. Mr. Roswell Smith spoke warmly in praise of the paster, but thought as Mr. Jameson had accepted an impor- taut position from the Home Mission Society, it would be dificult for him to decline that appointment. Seyoral others spoke, sll giving the opinion that the pastor should not glve up his work in Omaha, no matter what other call he might have. The motion not to accept the pustor’s resigation was put and, though a large number was present and voted, the chair declared it was carried unanimously. On motion & commitice was ap- poiuted to wait on Rev. E. H. E. Jameson and inform him of the zction of tho church and urge bim, if con- sistent with his convictions of daty, to romain as pastor. The committes consisting of E. P. Vining, D, L. Shane, 8. P. Briggs, Thomas Bonner and Dr. 0. S. Wood, went to Mr. Jameson’s reidenco, ai the closs | returmini to Albert Sun ‘e grocars st : - Ty, bobween S0t and 1. i of the meeting and laid the = SR matter before him. Tho pas- riog, a whita tor was much sffected at this strong expression towards him on the part of the church. He replied to the com- mittee that he had probably misap- prehended the real sentiment of the church towards him, and had perhaps attached too much importance to a fow difficulties in his way. It had scemed best to him to leave this church work to some other minister to direct, and take the wider field in this great state, but this action of his peo- ple had unsettlod him as to duty, He asked & fow daya to reflect and to con- fer with the home mission board. — e Havens’ Snow Fiake Flocr, sold by J. B. French & Co., is the best. AN s o e Remember this fact, “Ye Pol ticians,” that when yougo to Wash- ington, D. C., to sco the President about your appointment to that gov- ernment position, that you save 7 hours by taking the Wabash, St. Lou- is & Pacific R. R. Say you leave here Monday at 3:40 p. m., you will acrive in Washington, D. C., Wednesday at 1:25p. m. Ticket office, No. 1,602, corner of 15th and Farnham. augl9-dlm Havens' Snow Flake Flour, sold by J. B.French & Co., 18 the best. Wanasu, St. L. & P. R R, St. Louts, Aug. 18, '80. Frank E. Moores, Ticket Agont, Cmaba, Neb.: Deak S18:—You may sell round trip tickots to St. Louisand return, to citizens wishing to attend the grand conclave of the Knighta of Pythias at, $17.95from Omaha. Commence selling August 22, and mako tickota good until “August 28, 1880, Ggo. H. Danisis, G. T. Agent. H. T. Towssexo, G. P. Agent, aug 19dtd GexgRAL TIcKET OFFICE, } Hm. An important business ‘meetiog will be held by Hesperian Encampment, No. 2, 1.0. 0. F., at 0dd Feliows' ball, Thursdsy evening, August 18th at7:30 p. m. sharp. Every membor requested to be present. E. G. Ry, scribe. —_— T Headquarters tor Joo Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at MarcHANTS' Ex- cEaxce, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge, M1s5 5. —A case of constipation by asing Famburg Figs. el R Why doso _ourselves with nauseat. Minnstonka yésterday. idrs. Patterson and Miss Oliver, of 1 ing medictnes, when s purely frait | eathartic will care yon at once—Ham. burg Figs, Try them, NOTICE—Advertisements To Let For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Bosrding &c., will be fn- serted In these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent ingertion, FIVE CENTS per tine. Tho first lnsertion never lees than TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS. 250,000 o bty Sa ity and farm property, Ap oy 2t B Real Estate and Loan 4 goncy, 1501 s s TVIOSE 20 LoAN_Oul at faw Ofics D. L. THOMAS, Room8, Crelehton Block ONKY TO LOAN—1109 Farnbam stroet. Dr. Edwards Lo Agency, | ov-22.40 HELP WANTED NTED—Girl for washing cishes a the Kitches anda waiter, man or izie Diuing Eoom. cor- NTED—A compete . Eng 8 E. cor 10th and Capitol Ave w coneral_housework, Shane, cor. 17¢h & 3 GIRL wanted t Zr quire John A, Sta, T, —A Girl t0 do h Y Farnbim Sirvet, in St oute work, 1109 tairs 1aag WANTED—MISOEULANEOUS, VWANTED—Partner in a firstciars butcher business with some capital. Add-ems Bee Offce. 2t ANTED—000! lntellivnt German boy. Call at this citice bet. 6and 8o'clock p. m. 32219 "ANTaD—Tmmed'atelr, » black smith with et of ta0is, at Waterloo, Neb. JAMES MClAUGLIN. 3i1-21 Hotel and T in Whln WANTED—A partner in o well extasished ese; bears in- e 2 1S OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST O Pargains in Hotses, Lots, Farms and Lands, in his new column on 14t page. rthwest corner 19th Toquire two o California Sta. famished rooms over Mer. , N. E. Cor. 16th and 0.1 \OR RENT—Strre re 10th ard Deuslas. Also, 8 rooms in American Hense. NISWED ROOMS FOR RENT—At Daven- House. isiot s with six rooms, well, chs. in Capitol Ava', het 15th S. McCORVICK 15148 1 and restaurant, with o withou! 108011 or rentod pt. 6 _ Address D, 0TS, FARME, HOU: over BEMIS' now Grint Mill. Appiyat L.B WILLIAMS ¥ SON, ONEMILLIONACRES GHEAP LAND N EASTERN NEBRASKA, $27T0 $5PERACRE. 20,000 Acres ™~ DOUGLAS GCOUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts saitable f: Celonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A large number of Improved Farms in Nebraska, many or them near Omana, $12 to $40 per acre. 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 MONEY T0 LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- |~ las Gounty, on 5 years time, at 10 per cent. interest to all who cpni show good titles, Maps for Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sa'e, Boggs & Hill, ReaL EsTaTe Brokegs, 1408 Farn, St., Omaha, deb, MISCELLANEOUS. b I orns, small red spots atd cow will bo ] OTEL PROPERTY_wo arp r the Atlentic_Hotel at the g 110,000, wi furnished and in BOGGS & HI! every conv. ft., No 1 ircatio gain for § days o BOGGS & HILL, Absolutely Pure, Made from Grape Crem Tartar—No othe proparation makes such lizht, flaky hot bteade, o luxurious pastry. Cau bo Gaten by dype: tics without foar of the ils resulting from heavy in- digestible food . Sold only fn cans, by all Grocers. BovaL BAxixo PowoaR Ca., Now York e § 3ES § sgEmB EE=s T | Bg=< | ® g2 A5 mpm E LI =R g2z Mm 5 fExa - g- EE'_E' it ASEN ix LSS 5= BS = bo ot ey - g® EECDZ A — = [ [-3-1 ] 28 OB £° oo 9.3 ik = z 2. &3 Brgn I 75 25 SHOW CASES MAMCRACTURED B . J. WITLDHE, 1317 CASS &T., OMAHA, NEB, £37°A good asortment always on hand. Wy house aad 7 acres near Stock Yard EO0GGS & HILL. il e VWV ANEED Sehoot district bonds st fair discount. BOGGS & HILL, MOS0 1oAY Any one u, %% por cort. maomiy o mar o e 50010 820,000, can procurs It hemmeh BOGGS & HILL. YT —— Meatnis Temple, 180 anch, o "%t ! BOGGS & HILL. west of Odd T BOGH oREsLe lows Block. & HILL, OB A SHEAP LOT Go 1> Boggeand Hil's ad. dition. mOrtgaR s {0F rale, rangung from $100 t2 Persung having emall sums of mogey c1n invest with mfory, whatever, —_— V[OMGAGES—Wo atil have somo small 000 Sod witho't duy cxpann et 10 per cent, ntereat. o BOGGS & HILL, BOME—$100 t0 8200 is all you need pay A o i vy b e S through us. Time to su't on balan-e, BOGGS & HILL. Fou RENT—Improved farm near barracks. BOGGS & HILL OR SALE—House and fal "e. stor ect, one of e best locations T th city, §1,800; easy terma. BOGUS & HILL. St SRt B i e T N &Y, HIOUSES—We aro now propared to build houscs worth from $00' o $%0 on our new adiizion, 28th and 20th and Farnham, td Dedge, and. sell of: small monthly BOGGS & LILL. enis. RESIENCE LoTs FoR sALE Kontze & R food i red oo and aro the choicent, cheagest o bisiness of any lota in the markat. Ly all i 1ok 2t 1o's i Koustre & Rty adi before purchashing elsewhere Will sell on monthly pa, ments; Price $100 fo 8450 BOGGS & HILL, Tots in buwness, b young dnearest HEAP LOTS 3 aui 6, block 0, Shinars si- ditlon. Wast b 4 S0ek st ones bith. 8 & HI ez LOTS—Lots 17 and 18, Thomells ad- dition. BOGGS & HILL. OUSE AND HALF LOT—Near Thirtesnth b5 Rttt 'B0GGS & HILL. ) BESTLOTS—{a Shim OUSE AND HALF LOT—0n Dt Botween Twe'fth and Thirtes fmroved a0 de Tacs, et 83, 11 for 82,100, half cagh, balnco one snd two BOGGS & BILL. SACRIFICE—Tho businces lof 222132 fout xt eas: of 1ininger's ware roome 15 & Firnbam stcsets must be s0ld this sonth ot wat It w1l bring ia cash B0O0S & HILL AV GE—Owner of 320 acres near £ Bl il e8charge for e clase Dusinees Ffidance provarty in Ozahy and 020 3 34,600 ooe. S 2% B0GOS & HILL. ABGAINE—Two cottages with small lote. Tenth street, south of depot two blocks. JOST I11N. Immense Stock for * SPRING AND SUMMER Fine Custom-Made CLOTEING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Chiidren’s Suits. SPRING OVERGUATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats and Caps, Trun| 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 Cost. In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSH, A1==21= FARNHAM STREET. XZ2X= CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE. _ J.BERENCHA CO GROCERS, OMAH A. 50,000 DOLIL.ARS | DEWEY & STONE, Sl FURNITURE, CRCHARD & BEAN. CARPET OMAHA 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 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 Mecan B Come and be Convinced, "LANGE & FOITICK, CooK 'JTOV ES House Furnis| hing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails' and Ete. 1221 Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank, sine: SHEELY BROS. PACKING COT, PORK AND BEEF PAGKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESHMEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Dougias St. Packicg House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P, R, R. THLEFPHONE CONNECOTIONS. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Ste, KEEP THE LARGE§L§TOGK MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. 81,500 for both. AGENTS IOR THE HAZARD POW&EB COMPY =nd the Omaha Iron and Nail o8 | “\ h