Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1880, Page 1

e TR O M - - e ® maha Dailp VOL. X. Es abhshed I87I REAL STATE BEMIS’ AGENCY, and Douglas Street, 000 residence lots for sale by this axen 2 o 825 to §2,600 each 600 o $500. racks on old very cheaj’ x; now i your time Georma treet, o of St M ry's avenuc, « h. Seven years time at sor cent. interest to those who will yut up partiou F r farther , Agent, E Fifty o fir vcond +nd third ad aitions 1078110 80 3000 ¢ Lot vear 15th and Plerce, $450. 2lots o Harnev near 24th St., 8600 each. 1 lot on 4th ear Howard street, §70 ne a.re, 117 , on 18th of Popyioton's new residence, for divide 1uto. cach ears time, &t § per_cent’ it who will build kood_substantial Call and examine plat and get Iote are._offered for sale ered all over the ecire. Prices varying from #5300 to ocd lots wid and 1201 gtrcets o o Xk 150 Y O F. BEMIS, Agcot, d Douglas Ste deetrabie 10t noar Guming aod Seanders ts, $1,000. PARK PLACE. The chieapest sere lota in the city of Omaha, are thoso offerad tursale by cy in Park on Cuming, an make 1o - “westat Cr iinton '$150 20 3500 per th and 14th streets 400 1o 8600. ‘addition i nd and California addition, 150 to 750 in Bartictts sddicion, 13 2 acres cach, Prices $700 to $5,000 fot in Thorneil's additior Severa! Targe I : lots in Reeds first addition, h, Q6th street), cs, for 81,100 strcels, 604 000, Gth street),. 1noss part south of the Conyen st goutt L Woolwor terms to those who build GEO. P. BEMIS, Agent, T5th and Douclas Sie. Bchoice rasidence lots un 24th street, betwen Douglas and Dods-e stroeis; $1100 to s1.%0 each e to thofe who will baild e corner lois near 2ith and Fanham 134 fect, 81150 and $1,20, and very s chasers who wi 1 improve ith, beiween Farubam and 50 fo $1,600 each and long S ‘Txml onevor Mrslees stroet, LAKE'S AT'l' (ON. S fect cat frontage om B X S50 et dn eyt Wi dieine e o0 b 558 il Ty, cet 108 oot calt romtams Tha i Just wonty ot e piace. ‘This i gilt-sdee, call and orms of Wi 5 BE Vlots st worch of and ado ‘s addic ed betwee HORBACE'S ADDITION sts in Horbach's first and second add tions 10th and oMb streets, between with south tronts and tace, only 6 biocks nOPth of track) on Saunders ( o prces; 3175 cash ag #3200 on 15 por cont unereat 3o e who s for sale in Douglas, Sarpy, Dodge, Saunders and Eastern best selccted lands o the ‘Call and get maps, of Omaha, 60c and $1.50. mphlet (and_msp of 1o “the outiodk - Nebraska” o free distribution, Geo. P. Bemis’, Reac Estare Acexcy, 15th & Douglas St., OMAHA, - - - - - N {ins box, FOREIGN EVEN GLADSTONE'S HEALTH, Spocial dispaich to The Bee LoxpoN, August 24—4p. m —Mr. Gladetone has returged to L ndoufcl ing somewhat improved in health, and it is doubted whetser ho will finally decide upon a trip to Madeira or clse- where in the vresent critical condition of public affuirs MOKE DIPLOMACY. Special Disvatch to Tho Bee. LoNvox, Avgust 24—4 p n —A Berlin dispatch ssys that the powers have declined the porte’s proposition to open negotiations sador in Constantin. ple. REXEWED KIOTING, Special Dispatch to Tho ee DugLix, Augast 24, 4 p. m.—Riot- ing of a scrious character ccourred yesterday at Bistrobk, a small hemlet necr Lewry, in Ulster, and many shots were fired. The parish priest says that cartridges were used and that little children playing 12 the field near his house were fired upon. The rioting was partly of an agrarian and partly No ives , however, uor 8, far 28 was ascertaived waz avy one wounded. NO ANNEXATION. with the awmbas- bal Viexsa, Auguet 24—1 4 m—A meetivg of prominert Albanian chiefs has been feld aud it was decided to oppose any trans- fer of territory to Grese WENT OFF WEO Svectal § HAGEN, Augus By the bursting of x zun war ship “Juzol:” two persous were instantly killed snd tweive wounded ANOTHEE CLERICAL VISITOR. Special isyazch to The Bee. vo, August 24—1 a. m — Herzog left Switzecland for the United Stites with the object of promoting the universal federation of Curistian churchys. 24,1a m. on board the SWISS HARVEST. The Swiss horvest is rep cellaut KEVIVALIST DEAD, noted pugi vivalist, is dead. QUIET BUT CAUTIOUS. The North German Gazeite, com- menting upon Gambetza's speech on August Tih, says: “That Germany's policy remaius peaceful, but that con- tidenze in the mziutenance of Greece d a severe shock through utterances on {hat oce: REMAKKABLYL RAIL RACE. Two Roads to Build Rapidly to the Black Hills. Spocta: Dispatali to Tho Eoe. New Yok, August z5—1 a. m.— A special fzom Washing.on to The Graphic says: It will be remembered that last winter when Spotted Tail, Red Cloud and other Sioux chiefs were here one C. Cook, attorney fur the Northwestern railroad, made sn unsuccessful attempt to neotiate with the Indians for the rigit of way acros their reservation from Ft. Pierre to the Black Hills Tne chicfs de- manded 10,000 head of cattle, which, i | after a geod deal of talk, was o cted by the road, with no iutention, how- ever, of abandoning the enterprise. They, at length, succceded in_ secur- ivg the right of way desired for a money consideration, aud it has been approved by the interior department rather reluctantly. There lias been an intense rivalry between the Mil- waukeo & St. Paul road aud tho Chicago & Northwestern to sccure & line through to the Black Hills, and 20 persistent have they been, that now both have secured the concession from the Indian and there wili now, no doubt, be the fastest exhibition of track laying, m the race 10 the Hills, ever witnessed in this country. A Horriole Crime. Spectal Dispatch to The bee. 20, midwife, D George Bentz, were arraigned in police court this morning charged with killing M Scheidler's child. Diedrich Seheidler, shoemaker, informed the police last evening that his wife, from whou: he had been separated for seven years, had given birth to u child about a week ago, and that the chiid had now disappeared and he believed that it was murdered. Upon this informa- tion the police arrested Mrs. Scheid- ler. She denied that the had a child at first, but admiued afterwards that on th- 16th inst. she was confined of & still boru chi'd. Upon being inform- ed that no -born child had been reported to the health board, she breke down, and burstiog into tears, confessed that she had placed the re- mains of her etill-born child in a con- fection box, covered them with vine- gar 50 that 1o odor would be emitted, and then burned them on Monday morning. She seid that Dr. Bentz aund Mrs Wahlros had attended her during her confinement. Edward Scheidler, aged 17 years, ason of Mrs. Schiedler was also arrested. He said he eaw the body of & still-born child in the water iu a basin, five dsys azo, and on the following day saw the body Yesterday mornivg when he awoke, his mother informed him the child's funeral had taken place. He cried so piteonsiv ou being ar- rested that the police discharged him The examination cf the prisovers was postpened until this afternoon. a C-lehr-wd Italian sandit. Spectal Dispateh to Tho Ko Sax Fraxcisco, August 25, 1a m. —Rosario Mili. chief of the Talian | bandit organization callled La Maghy bas been liberated from the state pr on and given over to an Lialian off cer on a requisition from the Ttalian government. Mili is an eacaped con: vict, charged with the murder of the mayor of a Sicilian city. La Mafia is a gang of desperate rutfians, having a society in every Cityin the United States, and it was feared a rescue might attempted afer delivering { Bim to the Italian offcer, cither hers or in New York, where the society is very strong. ()‘VIAHA NEBRASKA, WEf \ThbDAY AUGU Q'l‘ 25, [\5\0 MORNING EDITION WASHINGTON, MINT MATTZES, a1 Disvateh to The Bee. ASHINGTON, August 25, 1a m.— H. O Burchard, director of ho wint, has returned frow a few months trip in the west, where ho has been engagod in official business. He was Hoa. the wints st Carson City and San Francisco, and expressed his satisfac- tion with the manner in which the busivess ‘s condusted. o0 ook a trip through the mining regions. Secretary Sherman placed under his | charge the work of collectiug statis- tics of the production of the precious wetals in this country, to moet the expenses of which congress at the last sesion spproprated $5,000. Mr. Burchard appointed a number of com- pefent men to undertake this work, aud these men, being on the ground, will te able to secure reliablo figures. of precious metals in the country, aud toa larss exteat tha yaurly produs- tion, have been wersly approxima- tions. It was to secare a more accur- ate information on_this subj-ct that congress made the appropriation. While Mr. Burchard has formed no accurate estimate of the production of the precent year, yet, from what he heard snd observed, he is of the opin- ion that the production of precious Supreme Lodge of K P. Special Dispatch to Tuk Liv. . Sr. Louis, Auvgust 25—1 a m. Afier the supreme lodge of Knights of Pythias reached 0dd | Fellows' hia'l y mally rec by the geand lodgs of rand (llnllctlll‘l‘v W cred a brief speech welcomo to the city and proffer.d Fospit-lities, to which the Supreme | savcellor, DB Woodraff, made a titting and uraceful respouse The su- | preme lodge then went into regular scssion and Supreme Chancellor Vondruff read an elaborate address, touching upon many points of inter- est to the order and makitg a number of rexmmendations, chief of which, perhupe, was the thorough revision of the endowment feature. The report of the kecper of the records and the scal was read This showns a decreass i membership in Pennsylvania, aryla: d, Hsssachusetts, Rhode Ts- land, Georgia, Nevads and Ontarie of 9 members, while the other twenty soven jursdictions show an aggregiie gain o 2 making a net ge1n tor the year 1879 of 2,943 Not- withstanding this_decreste of mem- bers in eome jurisdictions, all of them show a decided finwucisl improvement. The capital of lodges has greatly in- creased Crazy Benson. Dispateh -0 the 1K Niw Yok, Avgust 25—1 &, m.— hn M. Benson, a young hat mer- antof Moutzomery, Alabama, came 10 New Tork Monday. August 16th, to purchase a stock. - He put up at the S:. Denis hotel, on ~Brosdway, where his curious behavior soon at- tracted attenticn. He was \luwublr edly out of his mind and duri wecks' sty in thia. city, duriny which time he wholly neglected the business that brought Lim here, grew noticea- bly worse. As he was a temperate man, the reason of his strange conduct was thought to be domestic troubles. It was known that grief over the loss of a favorite sister had greatly affected bim not long sgo. On Sanday last Mr. Benson was persusded to join a number of friendsin an_excursion to Coney Islind, but there his conduct became such as to seriously alarm his friends. He parted from them atlast and they did not see him again. On Monday he had not returned to his hotel, and becoming seriously slarmed family his friends telegraphed to b in Montgomery, Alabama. who was on her way to ) ready, arr ved hero last vivorous search for the missing man for whose safety great alarm is folt, wes instituted. The police have no clue to his movements as yet. Saratoga Races. Spocial Dispatch to Tux SaraToGA, August 25, la. m.— The racing programme for yesterday consisted of four cvents, the first of which wss » handicap for all ages, one wile. It was won by Gabriel, with Scotilla second, and Florence B third. Time, 1:44. Scorilla was the fasorito {in this race and sold at 250, Gabrisl | was the s=cond choiceat 200, Jericho | third at 150, Dan Sparling fourth at 100 and Florence B at 85, The second race was for a purse of 8500, a handicap for sl ages, one mile and five furlongs, snd_was won by Elias Lawrence, with Checkmate sec- ond, and Lavace third. Time, 2:58. Ta the pools Lawrence was the favor- ite at 300, Oriole second a: 225, Checkmato third at 150, and Lavaco fourth at 100. ‘The third race, the August Welier swecpstakes of 825 each, play or pry, with 8500 added, Welter weights al- lowances accumulative, one mile, was won by Chimney Sweep, with King- caft secoud, snd Turfman third. Tune, 1:48}. ' In the posls Kingeraft sold for 180, Turfman 150, Chimney Sweep 70 and Lottery The fourth and closing race of the duy was for a puree of 2300, for all age:, the horses entered tobe sold for £1,000, usual allowance, one mile and & furlong, and was won by Governor Hampton, with Chatley Backus sec- ond and Sasnuan third. Time, 2:00. In the pools Governo: Hampton was the favorite. 22 ELECTRIC BRIEFS. dtspatehes to The Bee. New York, August 24.—Frederick BHoffman, a stowaway on the Red Star steamer Zoslind, was arrested | for sta bing a passenger in the neck with a butcher kuife. CHIcaco, August 24.—Remains of a mastodon were found eighteen feat i below the surface of Lake street by | laborers engaged 1 excavating for gas | mains. Sovrs Besp, Ind., August 24.— While defendiug his brother yester- | day, Ephraim Dice was beaten to death by a crowd of roughs Six per- £ons have been a-rested. Covvmscs, O., August 24.—Mrs. Savidge, Wife of acigar maker, while washing her little boy, at 11 o'clock, dropped dead from heart disease. She came from Cambridge three years »go. p: Rlllroldnra On Their Ear. Special Dispatches to The Bee. Chicaco, August 256—1 a. m. Three great northweatern rail metals will not cqual that of lust year. | the Chicago & Northwestern, the Chi cago, Mi waukee & St _Paul, and the Chicago, St. Paul, Miuncapolis & | Omaha, have dec.ded to prevent ocean present at the aunual settlement of | Heretofore uli estimates of the amount | | | 8 terday and been fur- | U8¢ eumship sgents from selling their tickets to and from Chicago and Mil waukee. Hereafter they will manage this part of their busincsa themselves and recognize no tickets bought of er, Sulcide. Cuicaco, August 24—4 p m.—A borrible double tragedy wag enacted | yesterday at No. 210 Jlaybourn Ave- nue. | aged 31, Simon Zimmerman, a German, through )enlousv shot his d 26, in the ri-ht side of the IIAKKETB Bl TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Stock YoRE, August 23, 1:30 p.m. per cent; exchidnge steady s} GOVERNMENTS Wabsah St. P. and Omahs. nd O. ple 4 H & Tex Cbicago Produce. Cuicaco. August 24 Wheat—Weaker and 1}@1§: lower, No. 2epring selling at 87§@88c for | cash; 88}@88jc for S -ptember; 904@ "Olclwruemm-r closing at 87§c for cash; 873@88c for August; 88fc for September; 893cfor October; 87§c sel- ler for the yea Corn—l@l}c lower, No. 2 gelling at 39}@40c for cxsh or August; 394@ 10} for September; 40§@lc for Oc- tober, closing at 39§c for cash; 391@ 302 for Septembor; 40}c for Octo- ber. tember, closing quiet at or August; 25{c for September; for October. Rye —Scirce and wanted; No. 32 sold at 764c for cash. Barley—Ruled stronger aud 1ic higher under light offerings; No. 2 sold at 76c for cash; 78c for Septem ber. Whisky—81 10. Mess Pork—Lower, with sales at $1685@17 00 for September; $16 25@ 16 75 for O>tober, closing at_$16 0@ 16 25 for cash; $16 95@17 00 for August or September; $16 00@16 55 for October; $12 65@12 70 for Novem ber. Lard—Lower, with sales at $7 80@ 810 for September; 97 90@8 174 for October, closing at $7 76@7 80 _for cash or Auzust; 37 80a7 823 inr Sep tember; $7 for O i New York Produce Marke:. NEw YoRK, August 24 Flour—Dull and strongly 1 buyers’ favor; receipts, 20,497 brls; round hoop Ohio, $4 20@d 00; choice do, Sn 10@6 00; superfine western, $3 40@ $00; commonto good excra do, §3 90 @4 35; choice do, $4 40@6 23; choice white wheat, $6 25@6 65. Wheat—A shade lower and dull; sales of 8,000 bu. No.1 white, August at $1 07§;48,000 bu. do Septemb.r, at $1 08; 56,000 bu. do October, at $1 08%@1 00. Corn—}@le lower and qalet; mixed western spot, 503@51{c; do future, 513@blic. Oats—Heavy and lower: 38@47c. Beef-~Steady and demand moder- ate; now plain mess, $9 50; new extra, $10 00. Pork—Quiet and steady; new mess, 816 00 Lard—Opened firm, but afterwards easier; steam rendered, $8 823. Butter—Very firm and in fair de- mand; Ohio, 144@26e. western, Chicago Live Stock. Chicaco, August 2: Hogs—Were quie’ early but in fair demand later; sales were at $5 00@ 5 25 for light packing and shipping; $470@5 25 for heavy packing; 85 15@ 5 B5for good to choice smooth heavy shipping grades. Receipts, 23,283 ead. Cattle—With the liberal receipts of good to choice shipping cattle anda good attendance of buyers, the market was moderately active for the best grades; two large droves of extra prime steers, averaging from 1,466 to 1,656 tbs., sold at $5 00 for exporta- tivn; othergrades of shipping stock were weak and a shade lower and pri- ces ranged from $410@4 40 for fair to g(md shipping steers,and from $4 90 00 for extra lots; local buyers were not pirchasing up to 11 o'clock. The fresh receipts vere about 4,374 head. st. Louls Produce. St. Louis, August 2 Flour—Firmer and unchanged. Wheat—Lower; No. 2 red, 98.92s cash; 973@98%c for August; 91§ ve- for September; 92}a924a92}c for tober; 932@934c for November; 918 @918@914c for the year; No. 3 do, 86§@85}c; No. 4 do, 83@82c. Corn—L wer; 36@3bfc for cash; 5% for August; 363@38hc for Sep. tewber; 37§c for October; 38}c for November; 383@38} for De- cember. Oats—Steady at 27c for cas for September; 27¢ for Octoter; for the vear. Rye—Higher at 80c. Lead—Quiet st 84 75. Butter—Steady; dairy, : 0@23c. Eegs—Lower at 9@llc. Whisky—Steady at $1 09, Pork—Quiet; jobbing at $15 75 Dry Salt Meats—Strong; shonl- ders, 85 40; clear ribs, 8 62}; short ribs, $8 90. Bacon—Firm at $6 40@9 5089 60@ 9874 l}u—d—l\'amin-llv lower. Receiptsa—Flour 5,000 bbls, wheat 82,000 bu, corn 70,000 bu, oats 13, 000 bu, barley 2 000 bu, rye none. Shipments — Flour 15,000 bbls, wheat 20,000 bu, corn 8,000 bu, oats 8,000 bu, rye none. barley none. St. Louis Live Stock St. Louts, August 24. Hogs—Active snd higher; Yorkers and Baltimores, $5 10@5 20; mized | packing, 85 10@5 35; butchers to fan- ©y.85 35@5 45. Receipts, 2,900 head; shipments, 1,400. 26¢ 254 THE LA'I‘E NEWS. The Very Latest Tele- grams, up to 4p m. Death of Gen. Albert J. Myers, ‘ 0ld Probs” Horrible Doubls Tragedy in Chi- cago, Yesterday. A Heavy Operation in Pork Swamped by the Recent Advance~m Price Death of Old Probs. Special Dispatch to Ture Fim. WaSHINGTON, August 24—4 p. m.— A telegram received here announces 3 | the death of General Albert J. Meyer, chief signal officer of the United States, which occurred at the Palace Hotel, Buffalo, at sunrise this morn- ing. The immediate cause of his death was heart disease Infanticide. Spectal Dispatch to The Bee. Marierrs, O., August 24. and Ann Farley, accused of murder- ing their twins four week old, had a hearing this morning and were com- mitted. There is a strong case against them. Dispensed With a Convention Special Dispatch to The tie. New York, August 24, 4 p. m.— The republican state committee met to-day at noon at the Fifth Avomue Hotel. The committee decided not to hold & convention and nominated Chas J. Folger, the present incum- bent, for chief justice. Grant Coming Home. Spocial Dispatel to The Kea. Garexa, TIL, Aucust 24, 4 p. m.— Gen. Grant telezraphed from Denver yesterday that h> and Mrs. Grant will arrive at their home, in this city, to- morroy, and to have their house ready for thoir reception. The gen- eral,in company with Judge Rowley, will bo pres-n at the Wisconsin state fair, at Madison, Sept. 5 Ruinea by Pork Spectal Dispatch to The Bee. Cnicaco, August 24, 4 p. m.—The creditors of Ass Dow, who has_been one of the largest operators on Chica 4o board of trade, but was swamped by the recant advance in pork, held a meeting yes'erday. Mr. Dowmadea oroposition to settle at or 50 cents on the dol- lar, but some of the creditors were adverss to acceptmng less than the full amount of tneir claims. meetm will be held to-day. It is stated that Mr. Dows' losses by the deal wre 3250,000 nd that he has only $10,000 with which to pay 150,000 margins. She Heard the Roman Empire Fall The Demopolis (Ala following story: “*Ovr census euum- erator reports a colored woman on Martin Rice's place 114 yeara old. Seeing that the old scman was proud of her ago and her recollections of an tiquity, he azked her some questions touching Geuoral Washington’s horse and the rovolutionary war, all of which being_satisfactirily answered, hosasd: ‘Old lady, you must have heard the Rowau empire when it fell? ‘I don’t zackly 'member de circumntance yoapoke ob now, but I heard & mighty ramblin’ noiss de year de stars fell, an’ I specit musta bin dat. Things was constaat fallin’ dat year, and if it fell in old North Caro- lina you bet your bottom rag, honey, was dar."” She Knew Something Was 1he Mat- ter Wittr Him. A leading officer in one of tne courts was charged with never going to bed sober. Of coursohe indignantly de- nied thosoft impeachment, and he gave the particalars of a certain night inproof. * We quete his own _word: “Soon after I got in bed my wife s ‘Why, husband, what's the m»nwr with you? You act so strangely.” ‘There Is nothing the matter with me, said I; ‘nothing at all.” ‘T'm sure there is,” said she; ‘vou don’t act natural at all. Shan’t Ige: up and get something for you? And she got up, lighted the candle aud came to the bedside to look at me, shading the light with one hand. ‘I knew there was something about you,’ said she, “Why, you are sober!" ADDITIONAL LOGAL. Republican Registration. FIRST WARD. Audres Philip Ainsworth F S Black Alex Benson Chas Birkett Chas P Brown Solomon Beiudorff Chas Callshan Jas (1) CaseJ N Christensen Jacob Caristensen Lars Coffin Chas M Callahav Jas (2) Christofersen John Domes § H Elsasser Chas Elsasser Christian Arneman Alfred Bodwell Frank Bartoah Joseph Bauk John W Deneen Mick Elsasser Gotleib Fuquay T L Frees Fred Frank Jacob Fair Thomas Goodman CF_ Giseke Capt H Grindell Wm R Filbert James Goddard L Green W E Haarman G H Hibbard W B Habon A J Howell Peter Hinkley W W Hobbie Henry Higgins P D Hansen George Johnson T A Herman Albert Horman Wm Harman C F Jorgensen § Jeokin Henry Jenkinson R G Kucera John Krunel George Krecek James Keruahan J B Kouutze H Kiuister Ed Kimball T L Lamaster MF Lehman Henry Langhuer Frank LivingtonB F Lipp Valentine Lewis E D Lorengen W L McClure E A McVittio Jas | M vthieson John | Moreis B | Miler John Norton Jchn McDonald Ronald Martin John McGutter C D Munger Chas G Nicholeon Peter | Oleson E4 Parr Michael Peterson R Pagner Martin Pironka Vaclon 40| g Anothor | Prochaska Joseph Porter W W Price Robert ~ Petz John Pllegging Wi Porter W W Paschen Louis Quick Martin Rasicky John Reed John A Saroth C B Sorman P A Swickard Albert F Sebron Frank Svaciua Jacob Svacina Peter Strasburg H Stoetzel W H Smith Harris Smythe EF Spetman F A Taglor Johu G Travis Abner Vanous Joseph Vanuy H W Wood Fred Wheeler David Wood Johu Willis Gerrge Webster R H Rosicky John st Fruhavf JE Vodicka VL Vandervoort Paul Wilder A Willis J A Wilrodt H T Wilde Jchn Woodward R § Weinhogen P Williaws Peter Weinhhagen L Zimmerman G ADDITIONAL. Burgdorf Chalres Bauer Charles Burgdorf Henry Callshan EB Cook HH Cleburn William Canfield George Clack Jas F Deeman Alex Doll Wm Droste Ed Elgutter Morris Dohle Heury Decker Oiiver Edwards Isaac Elsasser G F Festuer Julius Getzschmann A l"é-lmr Fe Gulbert Clarles Ge'zschmann P Hickstein Fritz H Hansen Julius Hackstazsser Juo Harmor Eagene Hamann H F Johusou Androw Kastner Thomas Hohbu Chas W/ Jacobson Jacob Kent Josiah Kent Wm P Sonrad Leisge Henry ~ Lipe W A McClure Henry ~ Maxiield E H MecIntosh Malcolm McGucken Dan O'Sullivan Ed Boeckhoff John Read T W Kroulk Joseph Melutcsh Jame: Herbertz Charlos Glowazky Joseph Schuliz August A Ling Max Stub! f F Schmitzberger C. Thrane C ¢ Traher Wm Traynor Andrew Traynor John Thiele Julius Trilaty Roland Umpherson Will's Chas Woetlike J W Pomey Gustave Pendery A S Pearson John Poterson Ges H ter Honry oddis Edward onberg E M Windheim Peter PaineH E Parker A A Pwonka Frank Michael Robling + H al.) W Sorensn © Lawn Georze Luwu P Johnson EW Sloan A H Miller F H Godfred Louis JEFFERSON PRECINCT. (Additional.) Nelson John Hass FIFTH WARD. (Additional.) srauce James France Wm. Fran eJobn Armatrong E B Armatrong G R Armstrongs Geo Alber G J Allen W C B Arnold § W Ablquist Jos F Abbott S C Ablquist Albert Ablquist HW Allea Reuben Barlow M F Baone Pater Bell John T Butler W H Baw J M Bolin Henry Bails HW Burgeu John C Blumberg Chas Blesy Melchoir Bradley J E Blouers Lyman Burgesse H Buckner Harrison Barnum HW Bennett L M Broadbent Jesse B Bowen W R Boumer John Brown Frank D Brackin J H Browne Peter Beard Delos Budd Joshua Bean Samuel BlairH G Berlm R S Bearce G W Bronson H Burnbam Leavitt Burnham N J Batdorf Henry Butler Chas W Baker W J Bell CD Bennett J § Ballou 0 H Bells ED Brunner T C Burg Gust Barkalow S D Barkalow M W Baldwin C A Bailey F E Blair Robert Barber O J Bryant F B Butler Chas Burmeister A Ceolidge JE Coe Chas A Cox John R Connor Wm Coater B Cassidy L E Carpenter J G Chapman Fred H Charlton J B Charlton J B jr Carr C Charlton Alex G Collivs Joseph L Cafferty Samuel Cook EF Coburn Win Crager Geo H Coutant C K CaldwellE P Colpeizr Frank Caldwell $ § CampbellJ $ Copeland W W Counsmer J N CLffF G Congdon J E Chaleors E $ Cane John Campbll 0 C Cans CW Cole M G Creid John © Cleveland J P Connelly Pat Collett A N Cooper F S Childs Charles W Childs E F Cowin J C Chollman Henry Curtis 1 1 Carrier Richard Detwiler Johr B Dorrmann August Dahlgreen A N Dewey Chas H Doherty Joseph Dolisser W C Diezel Andrew Detderich Edw Dahlstrom A G Driscoll C F Droit L & Dahigreen John Deboldt G M Downs PT Duval Al Detailer W H Dailey A H Dutcher Roduey | Erios C B Ellingwood T B Elliot Wm Engatrom F O Engstrom C A Estabrook H D Estabrook E Edholm Binjamin Eigler Eph Eldridge Jos E Elliot Mat Evaus Johu Kilis E C Frenck Egbert E Fitch Kelsey Fairchild F H ~ Fry C B Fritscher C L Frost Geo W Furey J B Foster Thomas France Stephen Grantoer An‘on Gaylord R E Gridley F P Gugler Otto Gridloy J W jr sannotJ W Gratton G W Gayer W A sr Gayer WA jr Gordon J A Gramicher Joe Green CJ Griffin J A Goble W H Hamdson Fred Haynes J B Haskell H A Horton W W Heim N Helequist N Haynes Jas Herald Thos Hospe A jr Houbie Geo Ha-mon C H Hultwan F A Haynes D W Hadfield Joe Healey Pat Henrickson F Houck Dorsey B HallRH Hunton W A Housel C C Herzog Frank Hill Geo A HowAR Hall G W Haskinscn Chas Hickman H Hawes Pat O Heurickson P Hall R S Hobbie G C Harris Geo B Housel Paul Hanson E Isaacs CH Johnson HC Jones Henry Jackson Geo Josselyn ST Jackson § K Jones Horace Kouniston CE Kobl Chas Koene W K Kostman K KirgJohn B Kinney Herse Kelley W T Kjer AN Kenney M Kumpf Fred Kendall G W Kurtz Mark Kuight Fred Klein Aug KragskowJ S Lillie J A Lorsen Soren Lane D W Lansing S W Lipp Valentine Larson Fred Lehmer Joe Lowell Percival Luddington B~ LehmerJ R L:geyt D Lesvitt H F Loure P Lehmer W McGin L F Moore R C Martin CN Marts W Madsen Nols Masters Lorz Mutskuff E McCormick T McLsin J § Miller J B Moo H Miller Thos Mersill M W Munecke W Munson O D Morris A D Manderson CF Mills EO Marsh W W Mercer SD Moody H S Mouaville F W McLaneC F McCune J W Mallett S G McMichael Joe McCogen J L McKoon H H Meyer Geo F Needham C D | Needham C P Moriarity Tim McMurray TS McAlvin Joho H McCague Thos McAusland And Norberg_Louis C Nelson Soren Nichols Jas Naber Joe Netson Hane Neustrom L Nicholas J W Nelson Kund Neville Joe 0den CWB Over C S Oaks J F Orchard S A Ousley Geo Peterson And Pickens C H Philips J W Pless John Peterson R P Philips I N PockJ P Prelps Walter Pocter C W Peycke E Poland L Paul ¢ H Peterson Soren T Pitts Chas PletzJohn F Prewit: M R Quinn W Rerd Lewis S Rochefield J B Reyuolds CE Roberts L Rowles J Rathbun G R Rosinfield J ¢ Redman Joo Redman D Rose J W Ramsey O V Rockenticld Joo Reoto Sumvel Robinson § Rogers Dan RossJ M ichardson R Schmidt C A Souer A R Smith Watsou B Seley Jo.n Stuare Allen Swingbarz Louis D Swan C P Sorensoun P Stacey W Sanford L H Schwabe H Schwabe Aug Shelton Nat Shropshire N Squires G G Sargent D B Seybolt(; L Smith H B Sampaon J R St Geyer D Stephens Zeuas Sumpion D L Smith H K Suandly A W Sainrock Fred Seaman W T Sprigg Z T Smith F § Smith W A Schwallenberg F H Swartzlander J Smith J L Spilenberg E Simpson A J Selim John F Tzschuck Bruno Tzschuck Geo B THR R=B A. B. HUBERMANN, NO. 56. Prlce Fnve Cens nIia=sr=a JEW ELER, Cor. Douglas and 13th Sts. Tzschuck Bruno Jr Taft R K Thomas Dexter L Traill D B Toozer A B Taylor C W Trout Benj M Thayer J M Thurston J M Vawnesso R G Vivegar Wilt Westerdshl Chas J Williams Sotul Vankison A S Williard ¢ H Wright E R Wright J K Webb M N Woodman DH ~ Witte S H | Williams J A Welshans W J Watson JamesM Webster J L Watkins Chas Walker J W Yost CE Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States is manufactured st the Umaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of Material and workmanship, com- bived with their great improvements, thatis Reinforced fronts, Reinforced backs and Reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactured. Read the following low prices: Our Fine Whit» Shirt iot shirta 250 275 g B Cheviot 170 (Flaos st e oo/ whike wn-) Present Penang and Che- ed, also ion 10 200 Also a fine working shirt for 125, None but Wamsutta Muslin and best Linens used. The above prices include Laund; ing, adiscount allowed when otherwise ordered. An additional 25 cents is charged when made to order. Omaha Shirt Fnclory, 1207 Farnham street. near 12th street. KENNEDY’'S Gives Great Bargains¥in Ladies' and Gents’ AMERICAN GOLD AN D SILVER WATGHES All Kinds Of JEWELRY, SILVER WARE AND DIAMONDS. We Guarantee The Best G oods For The Least Money, ———erm FOR SALE MALARIALANTIDOTE OF THEAGE. fe, Certain, Sure and Speedy. NEVERFAILS TO CURE. 'he only article knownthatWill eradicalethis disease permanentlyfromthe system. J.C.RICHARDSON, General Agenta, RICHARDSGN & CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. STLOUIS- itherto unknown remedy for all diseases of tho Kidneys, Bladder, ana Urinary Orzans. m of expell Biadger, high colore ating, LAM BACK, Genersl Weakness, and all Female Com plai It avoids inornal medicines, Is certain in it Aoct ‘when nothin ¢'else can I Druggists or sent by mail free the price, $2.00. DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. rSend your aidress for our litte book, * How » Life was Saved ™ =K ISH IRON TURBINE MANUFACTURED BY Mast, Foos & Co., Springfield, 0. | The Strongest and Most Durable WIND ENGINE In the Werld Hundrods in use [n lows and Neuraska Sold | by Dealers In nearly every county. This cat represcats oar | Buckeye Force Pump which is particulariy adapted to Wind Mill use, as It works easily and throws a constant stream, and does not freeze up in the cold- est weather. Send for price list W. H. RAYNER, ‘Western Ag't, Omaha, Neb. EAST INDIA o gz’ Z ¢ £2¢ = 5% ].:Q’ =g -‘54 .:-'IE; e ?EE Ty =3 < 58 . BITTERS! ILER & G0, | “OLE MANUFAOTURERS | —— | J. C. VAPOR, {MERCHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA, - - - . . Nm‘lmumcmmm, DR. A. S. PENDERY, —owAms. ven. | GONSULTING PHYSICIAN 1LiAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED ICAL OFFICE, 498 Tenth Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA Offering his services In all departments « | medine sod sugery, both i e an 3pecial practice, acute and chronic discases. Ca | o conmaltad night o day, and il vsta receipt of WIND ENGINE s’ K = = ‘way | 109 dAM 1 31g e 9B\ JO MO|g 0} dwl] }UDABH 9M SUIANOM XHOM 1 '$9|2410Q SPO0YH Aug @y} u TIM HSYD I 9jqnoa| 9q ||249YL puy ‘NIVHOV HLVA-SV M HHEHI NO SNOS 7% SIINVII"LIIAA DHRIY YSEB), ‘SNOS ] = a (o) - 3! 2] 3 (®) = o Y 2 — o 2 7] i< L > @ = [ ® o = o ps) -< (o] o o O w )¢l pue oIpoq ‘40 § 213 ‘SNOILON SANTA CLAUS FOUND. | ureatest Discovery of the Axe. Wonuertul discoveriesin the world have been made Among other things where Santa Claus stayed, | Children oft aak if he makes ¢oods or not, it n-lly he liggs in » mountain of anaw. irsion sailed clear 4o the Pole ind saddenty Iropped into what seemed like shole | Wheee wondar of woaders they foumd s aemetnnh. #While fairy-like beings e A g e 1 9 besutifa! green, And far brighter skies than ever wers seen, i with the frass of & rabubor were toasd While flowers of axquiste fragrance were grow ing | Yot long wers ihey iot to wonder in doub, A helng 00n came the; had heard Twas Santa Claus’ le lnoked 1ike the picture? eses avary da; | 55 drovecp s team that looked ey e, ntent ot o o retrdoer, Ho v im il of & took them on tosrd Bt | Ho showed them alt over his wonderal And fuctorles making goods for women and men ¢ to Bunce, Sania showed them sispenders aad masy things more. Saying [ alse took these to friend Bunce's stors. Santa Clau then whispered a secret he'd teil, As in Onaha every one knew Bunce weil, Ho tharefore shouid send his goods to bis care, Knowing his frieods will get their fuil share. Now remember yo dwellers in Omaba town, All who want. ta to Funce’s go round, | For sixts, oolars or ziovee great xad smail, Send your sister o sunt one nd Bunce, Champion Hattar of the Weat, Donelas | $ Tlactive: Asatoms Traa & Go. Forimed: e ‘msnmnu. BUILDERS AND CON | TRAGTORS. celebrated Kaolin | Baaks, enr LOU!SWLIE NEB., bas \no'rud{a‘blmhpmu Louisvills, oa | the B, o T BRIOK any order at reasonable prices. Pae- ties desiring » white front or ornamental { brick will do well to give us & call or send for sauple. l 4.T. A. HOOVER, Prop., Lociaville, Neb