Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1880, Page 4

| HE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morniog, August. 28f BREVITIES. —Paterson sells cosl. -See Polack’s advertisement. Try Saxe's Coffee Cream Sods. —Butterick's patterns at Craickshsok. —Porter s running the Omaha ferry. —Council adjourned for two weeks. —One drunk psid 83 fineand costs yesterday morning. __Snesk thieves stole some books from the Baptist church Sundsy morn- ing. —_Grand reception to Michael Da- vitt at the Academy of Music Satur- day evening. —Kate McNsmara was sent to jail yesterday at her own request to sober up. —The Trinity Cathedral Sundsy School picuic has been postponed on account of rain. —John Jacobs sent & metallic cas- et yesterday to Hugh Squair, St.Ed- -ards, Nebraska. —An exchange has made the start- ling discovery that Salt Peter was & won of Lot's wife. —ia feumics Ui Caey throughthe city yesterday, en route to Deadwood, the Eldorado of the class. —Devlins Fall styles are now resdy for inspection at the Boston Clothing House, 1212 Farnham St. 20eodlm —Lewis' Dry Hop Yesst, always fresh, is the best. Sold byJ. B. French & Co. a2dts J. H. McShaue still keeps the best ivery rigs, on Capitol avenue between 16th and 16th streets. sug20-1w —A brick ware-house 66 by 152 feet in size will be erected by J. S. McCormick on Hamey street between ¥3th snd 14th —We see in Frederick's hat s‘ore window the elegant Jockey caps he has made for the State Fur managers. They are bright and very showy. 1t —The chairman of the county cen- tral committee will probably csll & meeting of the committee this morning, to arrange for holding elec- tions at places not rented. vint gonnad — Al persons owing the late firm of Stephens & Wilcox will call at the old stand snd settle at once. w243 J. R. HeNDRIX, sesignee. —Liewellyn and May were ac- quitted by the Deadwood suthorities of the murder of Lee Grimes aliss “Carley,” in February last. —The picnic for the Sunday schouls connected with Trinity csthedral is postponed on sccount of the wet weather until next week. —The deer recently presented to the city by a Wahoo gentleman arrived by express Tuesday evening and was conveyed to Hanscom park. —Six two-story and basement brick houses are to be built at once at the intersection of Twenty-second and California streets, to be supplied with all modern conveniences and con- trivanoes. —The funeral of the late Harry J. Peters will take place st 10 ». m. to- dsy from his glate residerce on Twelfth between Douglas aud Far- nsm. Mrs. Peters returned home yesterday. —The Nonpareil has the following to eay of an allegel Nebraska girl: A young girl aged about 15, who is an inmate of & house of ill fame near the Red Barn, was arrested last night by the police on the charge of being dia- orderly and disturbing the peace and quiet of the city. The young girl, who is rather prepossessing, was lodged in the city jail for the night. 1t is 8aid thst her home is in Fremont, Neb, where her parents are highly reapected and well-to-do people. The girl ran away from home, and coming to Counoll Blufls entered upon s life of shame. Died. Petterson—August 25th, James Petterson, son of James and Charlotte Petterson, at the age of twelve years. Fanersl will take place from their res- idence, 10th and Jackson streets, Thursdsy, August 26th, at 2 o'clock pom. RosesoreeNy — Taesday st 4 oclock p. m. Fuoeral [thia af- ternoon at 4 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Go to Morse's aale of the Stephens & Wilcox bankrupt stock to-morrow Lapres’ Hars ! Hars 1! Hams 11! New Srrues | New Styies !! HICKMAN'S HEADQUARTERS. 25-2t Hesdquarters tor Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer st Mencuans' Ex- osaxcr, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge Mayor Chase and the Veterans. The Dauish soldiers of Omata and Council Blufl, who have fought in Europe or America, will bave an ex- cursion to Plattemouth on Sunday next, insix cars. The excarsiovists will haves picnic and some speeches, Magor Chase and Dr. Poulson being the principsl speskers. They will re- turn to the twin cities in the evening- So says the Nonpareil. Kegistration Notice—Fourth Ward. Srate or Nesrasta, | Douglas County. Notice is hereby given to the elece tors of the Fourth ward, that I will sit n the store of E. Wyman, Fif. teenth street, three doors south of the postofiice, on Monday, September 6th, to make the snnual list of voters of snid ward; also to prepare a list of vo- ters for specisl city election, to be held September 14th, 1880. In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand this 25th day of August, A. D, 1880 Jomx Woop, Registrar. The only train giving its passen- gers the beuefit of the Horton Reclin- ing Chair Car Free, is the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific Railroad. Ticket of- fice, No. 1,502, corner 15th and Farn- ham. sugl9-dim SAFE BLOWN UP. Raid of a Gang of Burglars on Yerga's Meat Market. A Bold Daylight Robbery. Wednesday sbout 5 o'clock, when Mr. Ssm. Bender, an employe of J. M. Yerga, the Farnham street butch- er, went to open out the shop, as is his custom, he was startled at finding the rear door opening into the alley standing open. He at once suspected something wrong, and entering the office in the resr of the meat shop his fears were confirmed by the plain dence of the visit of desperate men st a midnight hour. He found the safe s total wreck, while books, ac- counta and clothing strewed the floor in all directions. An inspection revealed the fact that the burglars had entered the shop by the back door, having first pushed out a tin plate fitted in the sash where the glass had been hroken. It was then the work of « moment to draw the bolt and an entrance was made. The safe stood about six feet from thedoor and the door leading to the front room be- ing opened, the till with its contents 86 0r 87 In change was at their mercy. The rascals were provided with powder piske and crowharaand havieg stuffod the door with powder, through the key hole a fuse was fized and then the safe was covered over with ove:coats and other clothing, taken from hooks on the wall, to deaden the sound of the explosion. The space benesth the safe was packed and besides the clothes & lot of cofiee mac] ing was taken off the mest snd hung over the fron door. A match was then applied, and it seems that the fuse did not work, for they were compelled to resort to a candle to light the powder, and the key-hole snd all around 1t is covered with the dripplogs. The sttempt was, however, suc- cessful, and the noise of the explosion was terrible. It awoke the man who sleeps at night in Adler & Heller's establishment next door, who rose up and listening, heard the sound of in- struments st work. It was raining very hard at the time, aud he did not feel called vpon to give the alarm, so the fellows proceeded withoat molests- tion. Having got the door open, they pulled out books, papers, and all the contens of the safe. The cash was kept in a small tin box, and it is supposed that It amounted to about $60. This they took, together with several county warrants and the change from the till, the whole sum, perhaps, footing up $60. They then made their escape. The clothing used in packing the eafe was all more or loss damaged, and the safe door was blown all to pieces so that damages and all will smount to con- sidersble. THE SECOND ATTEMPT. Tt sppears that this was the second attempt to blow up this safe. Three wooks ago lust Sunday some men, probably the same engaged in this at- tompt, got in by outting the wire gauze in the back door and raising latch. They fled the key-hole with powder, and tried to blow 1t up, without success. The powder burned the door, and snother charge was put in which was found next morning by Mr. Bender. :hey opened the till likewise, and taking out the drawer, containing about $9 in small change, they laid it on the floor, when it is sup- posed they were disturbed and fled. The marks of their presence were found next morning, but they had not taken sway even the money in the Il They had wrapped the mafe in clothes, just as they did this time, and these were damaged some. It is sup- posed that the same parties made both raids, that of Tuesday being during the height of the storm. There was sbout $75 In the safe before. 4 BOLD BRaCE. Two thieves entered the ssloon of Max Lenz, on Ninth street, through an open windowjof therear room Taes- day afternoon. Lenz wasonthe front steps reading a paper at the time, A neighbor saw the sneaks enter the place and quietly notified the proprie- tor. Ashe entered ibe front door they escaped through the window whence they came. One of the men is described se having short, red hair and light complexion, and wore s light chip hat. Both men appeared to be professionsl tramps. 4 TMIRD BURGLARY. Tuesdsy moruing another sucoess- ful burglary was perpetrated on the premises of Mr. L. C. Enewcld, who has & dry goods store on Thirteenth and Jackson streets. Mr. Enewold and clerk, Mr. Huebner, sleep in the store room. About five o'clock Tues- day morning the former was awak- ened by s rattling of the front door Istch and & thud on the walk, as though some poerson had jumped upon the walk. He at once arose, and upon investigation found that his vest had been carried from his bed to the door and rified of a gold watch snd chain, and locket, worth fully $250. Ioa few minutes a policeman came along and asked Mr. Enewold if be had been burglarized, saying that he had seen a man jumped down from the transom and ran off toward the Ninth street lumber yard, lnto which the cop had followed him. He had given up the chase, however, and had returned for reinforcements. Mr. Enewold was somewhat incensed at the bold cop for not capturing the thief when he had the chance. He offers a reward of 825 for the return of the plunder. Plenty potatoes at Fleming's. Uatil bash, St. Louis and Pacific R. R. started its fast train August 1, 1880, it took 26 hours to St. Louis, 36 to Indisnapolis, Louts- ville and Oincinnati aud 66 to New York and Boston. ““Presto, change!” Now we have it—14 to St. Louis, 24 to Indiaoapolis, Oincionati and Louis- ville, and but 50 to New York and other eastern cities. Ticket office, No. 1602, corner of 16th and Farobam. a0gl9 dim. CLEMENTS' CRIME. A Bold Baggage Smasherand his Burglarious Game. Diamonds, Gold and Precious Fabrics Taken From Trunks, George Clements, a baggage agent between Kansas City and Council Bluffs, of the K. C.,St. Jo& C. B. R. R., was arrested on Monday night on the charge of robbing the trunks of passengers over that line. It seems complaint has beea made to railwey officials at Council Bluffs for months past of the loss from trunks on the K. C. road of valusble articles, most- Iy jewelry. For some reason Clem- euta was suspected as the guilty party, and detectives were put on the road to carefully watch his movements. He had been running about a year, was married and made his home at this end of the line. On Monday after- noon the chif of police was was handed a search warrant, signed by A.J. Traynor, general baggsge agent of the Union Pacific, instruct- ing him to search Clements’ house for anumber of valuable articles, con- sisting of jewelry and fine dresses, which had been stolen from trunks torwarded uver the K. C. road. The search was made and the articles named in the warrant were found in OClements’ house. The wife of the Laggage agent was home but he waa in Kansas City, where he was arrested. Among thearticles found at the house waa a very fine diamond breast pin, & gold watch, several fine dresses, and afine gold necklace. A costly dia- mond ring, said to be the property of Miss Clara E. Sells, of Indianapolis, Ind., who passed over the road in July last, was found on Clements when ar- rested. Tho accused will have a pre- liminary hearing and trial in Kansas Oity. Mra. Clements denies all knowledge of the daring robberiesand says her husband told her that he bought the articlea at & pawn shop iu Kansas City because they were sold very cheap. Sbe seemed to feel greatly shocked when informed that her husband was charred with stealing them. When the officers arrived at her house, she was shopping on Broadway, in com- any with a Burlington lady who had flcl, come to visit her. Mr. Jack- son found them and took them to the house in a buggy, and proceeded to make ch. He discovered & few of the articles on the young house- wife's person, and the others in dif- ferent portions of the house. Thepoor woman wept aloud and very hard, and the investigation of a “back-yard quarrel,” Monday after- noow, befure Pat O. Hawes, the fol- lowing diaglogue took place betweer: Judge Baldwin, one of the attor- neys, and a young lady, one of the defendants. Judge B.—“Do you pretend to swear that you were standing nine feet from this plaintiff when you struck her?” Young Lady--“Yes, sir, and I didn’t hither below the belt either.” Judge B.—“Can you make a “connt” on an antagonist’s proboscis st s distance of nine feet without bursting your corset strings 1" Young Lady.—* Now see here, you emaciated bean pole, I want you to distinctly understand that you can’t talk that way to me. I won'thaveit. Let me get my hands on your atten- uated frame and I'll lick you 8o bad in about a minute that you won't know your middle name.” Atthis juncture the court took a hand end hostilities ceased. —L._ A. Saalfield, who was recently arrested at Deaver and brought back to thiscity ona charge of entering forged drafts on Dick Kitchen, of the Withuell House,and Frank Ramge, will leave to-day for Ohleago. It will be remembered that he was impris- oned here, until released on bail, to await the action of the grand jus It now appears that thedrafts were all straight, but that his brother refused payment becauss he was getting them too frequently. Both Mr. Kitchen snd Ramge have been paid and the case will probably be dropped where it is, a8 no evidence will be brought to bear to have the grand jury find a bill against the young man. Both himself snd his brother feel cousider- ably mortified at the unfortunate re- sult of the misunderstanding. Real Estate ‘iransfers. Joseph Redman to George aud Araminta Hume, w. d.,s. 88 ft. lot 1, bloek 2013, city of Omaha—g1,650. Augustus Kountze and wife to Wenzil Matchka, d., s dlot9, block 9, Kountze's thi: addition to the city of Omaha—§150. Augustus Kountze and wife to Severin Prusha,w.d., n. } lot 9,block 9, Kountze's third addition to thecity of Omaha—8150. Jas. A. Walker and wife to James F. Walker, . c. d.,s. n. w. } sec- tion 3, t. 14, r. 11 6 —81. David L. and Noah Walker to James N. Walker, q. c. d., 8. n. w. } sec- tions, t. 14, 1. 11 e8I James N. Walker to Geo. H. Boggs and_Lew W.Hill, w.d,s 40w} section 3, t. 14, r. 11 e—8§200. Augustas Kountze and wifeto Wi H. Robertson, w. d., wé lot 21, Kountz's second sddition, Omsha—. $475. Geo. H. Guy, sheriff, to Omaha National bank, ». d , lots 1 and 2, sec. 26, t. 16, r. 13, lots 8 aud 16, Forbes sub-division of se}, scc. 34, t. 13, also part sw, nw}, sec. 36, t. r. 13—$1460. Jas. B. Callahan and wife to Dewey & Stone, q. c. d., lot €, block 192, city of Omaha—$200. Dewey & Stone and wives to the Union Pacific Ry. Co., g. c. d., lot 8, block 182, city of 'msha—§200 Anuie M. G. McCormick and hus- band and Geo. T. Mills to Geo. W. King, w. d., part ne, nw}, sec. 15, t 15, r. 13—$1000. r. 16, Remember this fact, ““Ye Politi- ticians,” that when yougo to Wash- ington, D. C., to see the President about your appointment to that gov- ernment position, that you save 7 houra by taking the Wabash, St. Lou- is & Pacific R R. Say you leave here Monday at 3:40 p. m , you will arrive in Washington, D. C., Wednesday at 125 p. m. Ticket office, No. 1,502, corner of 16th and Farnham. augl9-dlm Go to Morse's sale of the Stephens & Wilcox bankrupt stock to-morrow. THE IMPENDING CONFLICT. The Republican Primaries To-Day in Douglas NS County. ‘Ways ThatareDark and Tricks Thatare Vain. The republican primaries take place this afternoon in this city be- tween the hours of 3 and 7p. m., and in the country precincts between the hours of 6and 9 p. m. As is well known, under the order of the county ceutral committee, the voting is to take place by registration, which was completed last night. The reglstration lists of this city show nearly 1400 names registered in the city and nearly 900 in the country. As usual the U. P. faction are resort- ing to the most disreputable means 1o frustrate an honest election and ccn- tinue the old system of voting rousta- bouts, tramps, imported democrate andso on. Since the county central committee meeting of Monday the U. P. cappers have been bull- dozing the judges, clerks and supervisors of election appointed by the committee and endeavoring to get possession of the places designated for holding the elections. In some of the country precincts they have gob- bled up the keys to the school houses and doubtless will refuse admission to the election boards, who come to supervise the primaries. In this city the same sort of trick ery i being resorted to. For instance Mr. M. Cummings, who is not a mem- ber of the committee, has rented the store formerly occupied by Rossnfeld for Thursday afternoon, and taken a written guarantee that he shall have complete control of the room. The evident object is to prevent any elec- tion from being held at the place designated by the committee. We look for similar trickery in other quarters. It is the boast of some of the strikers and bummers who are in the pay of the U. P., that they intend to take control of the primaries by force and violence, and will vote everybody, whether they aro registered or not; that they will ap- point judges of election, who will dis- regard the registry. The republicans who desire to abide by the regul tions of the committes, propose if possible to exercise their privileges as electors peaceably and without mo- lestation, and if any violent demon- stration is made they will invoke the protection of the authorities or defend themselves. Tt is to be hoped that the republi- cans of Omaha who desire to see their sentiments represented in the next convention will resent this attempt to force upon them a delegation io the nextconvention and legislature that has no interest in common with them but simply goes to represent a grasp- ing monopoly. Plenty potatoss at Floming’s. Mr. Onshav Disclaims. To the Editor of Tun Bas. THE Bek is scarcely accurate in at- tributing to me certain observations having reference to colonization in the south. Most assuredly I did not say, alluding to the southern people: ‘‘They are lazy, unenterprising snd intolerant.” Tt has never been my fortune to live or even to have trav- eled in the south, hence I could not have made such a remark as growing out of the result of my observation; nor would my information on the subject justify me in making strictures 80 rude and ungracious on the south- ern people. That the west offers greater and in every way superior advantages and opportunities to the emigrant and col- onist goes without saying; and that in the south there is a lack of energy and of enterprise as to this question of colonization may be true, but I cer- tainly did not stigmatize the south as either “lazy” or “intolerant.” Do me the favor to publish these few lines in your paper and obligs Yours respectfully, W. J. ONaHAN. Chicag, August 23, 1880. Stylish Suits made at low price. a243 FrigerL & Co. Help Needea st Home. [Complaints haviug come to the ears of Gov. Nance that tho people of Fur- nas, Willow, Hitcheock and other bor- der counties wero suffering for the common necessaries of life, his excel- lency has appointed Chancellor Fair- ffeld, of Lincoln, and Hon. H. . Kaley, of Webstor county, a commi tee of investigation, to make a tour through the counties named and learn the actual condition of the people of these counties, and report at their earliest convenience, Chancellor Fairfield left Monday for Red Cloud, where he will meet Mr. Kaley, and to- gether they will visit the western and southwestern portions of the state, after making a thorough examination they will report the facts in the case to the governor. Should the facts prove as bad as the goverror has rea- son to believe, he will recommend in his message to the logislature u bill for the relicf of the ssttlerson our western barder. The adjourned anuual meeting of the Nebraska Sccioty for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Animals will be held at the Omaha Board of Trade rooms on Thursday evening, the 26th inst., st 8 o'clock p. m. GEO. L. MILLER, President. Watsox B. Surru, Secretary. Prepared spice corned beef, very nice for luuch at a24e0d4t Bati & WHITR'S. - For choice meats call at Bath & White's market, opposite the post- office. a24eod4t __SPEGIAL NOTICES. Go to Moree's sale of the' Stephens & Wilcox bankrupt stock to-morrow. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHE, D. O. Clarke went west yesterday. Victor Rylander was among the west bound passengers yesterday. J. J. Neligh, the detective, has re- turued from Kentucky. J. R. Duulap, of The Chicago Times, Ifet for Denver yesterd .y. W. P. Cooley, travelling auditor ot the U. P., went west at noon yes- terday. Mrs. H. H. Cook, of Tampa, Fla., 18 in the city, the guest of Mrs. H. P. Jensen. Joe Gibbs, of the Wabash railway, was in the city yesterday, and went west at noon, Miss Anuie Cherrie, of Chicago, ar- rived Tueeday, and is the guest of Mrs. S. H. H. Olark. Viss Mary Campbell, daughter of John D. Campbell, returned from Colurado Tuesdsy afternoon. Otticer J. O. Donohoe, of the police force, returned from a two weeks’ visit t> Chicago and viciuity yesterday. Geo. W. Vis, private secretary of General Manager Olark, of the Union Pacific, loft for Chicago Tuesday afternoon. Lieutenaut Geo. M. Webster, of the Fourth Infantry, U.S. A., has been detailed for service at Allegheny College, Mendville, Pa. Nonpareil: “Senator Saunders, of our neighboring state of Nebraska, whiled away a few hours in this metropolis yesterdsy afternoon,” 0. H. Ballou, M. K. Taft, J. N. H. Patrick and son Robert, Supt, J. T. Olark and Ed. Evans, were among Tuesday night's arrivals on the over- land train, Rev. T B. Lemon, presiding elder of the Kearney district, who has been ander the doctor’s care for the past four weeks, has sufficiently recovered 10 be out again. Geo. V. Kent, formerly reporter for The State Journal, has quit the demoralizing work of daily journalism, and 18 now working in & Ohicago tract publishing house. Mr. 8. S. Stevens, general western agent of the Rock Island road, came in from Denver overthe Union Pacific Tuosdsy. He was sccompanied by his daughter Carric, snd Mrs. Dr. Jeffys, of Brooklyn, N. Y., a sister of Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Jeflrya’ two daughters accompanied her. Hamburg Figs 25¢ a box. NOTICE—Advertscments To Let F Lost, Found, Wants, Rosrding sertod fa theso columus once fo per line; ench wibaas; ‘{DH:Y TO LOAN—Cal st La ML mona ONRY TO L M5 i ONE MILLIONACRES GHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $27085 PERACRE. 20,000 Acres ey DOUGLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts saitable fo- 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 Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre, An Immense List ot OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Hlegant Resi- dencea 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 Hstste, We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 per cent. interest to all who can show good titles. Maps for Douglas and Sar; Counties for s?t‘l‘t. Y Boggs & Hill, Reac EsTate Broxers, 1408 Farn. St., Omaha, seb, Fun RENT—Two new cottages, § rooms each, P 6ol S ANTE| abl brush lau Ve want to contract with a reli- man to clear and grab 20 acres of BOGGS & HILL. Wmflu_ns,?n yardsof dirt BOGCS & HiLL. ient to business, with 'BOGGS & HILL RICK HOUSF—Con fwl lot, 7 rooms, HELP WANTED VW ANTED-& compe ent gitfor housework, Mis. C. W. Hawilton, 20th St., S uth [ OR HENT—New roatdence, g5 0GaS & HIZL, Foer - om Cracts o1 a1 420 per as GE—For city property, small nd, covered with young timeer 50GGS & HILL. Mary's Avenue. dren, Call at 1 W W ANTE 0 A small ¢irl 413 D 1l for general work; D. L. Thomas, Att hamLer maid and cook. Wazen Trs. Apply 2)08 Bu NV ion ohTh Sireet, cast st of vt i " GIRL wented to do s ire John A, McSh —AGirl to do house work, 1100 oty Sta 145 iy parcita wh en 10 be fnstructed in org C. Charo action and charge Gne b d & half, or 82 50 a week. ) 349-25 ANTED ~Two gent emen to take a farnish. ed front 10w, with or without board, teenth and Howard St. 846.25 JANTED—An_exgerienced lads_solicitor. Address box 1214, Council Bluffs, lowa. 344 BecOMesi ANTED— uation by a respecta) 5 kind of work. Add riner in & firs th some capital. Jass bu Addross Foreman at brickyard. 7. MUR- 1651t tooms at_ 1310 and 14th § X s o 17th a Cass. Enquire on premises: N. W. NASON. Dav enport street, bet. 13 17.OR REAT—Stcre room 1n brick block corner 10th aud Douglas Sta., with or with'ut cel- Iar. Apply’ to American ticuse. E 'OR RENT—A finely furnished I “Enquire at 1516 Dodge OR RENT—3 furnished rooms over Mer- chants Exchange, N. E. Cor. 16th and ge streets 2694 URNISEED ROOMS FOR RENT-— AtDaven. vtott well, ci- OR RENT_House X bet 15t 151 tern and cellar. and 16th, south side. FOR_SALE. rooms, On Capitol Ave', Newly fuinished, everything the beat, Astor House, New York. Farmers having hay to contiact, for delivery at Willow Springs distillery, will do well to call on Iler & Co., 1313 Karnham strect, Omaha, without de- lay, as they will soon stop contract- ing. jy26-dwlm —A case of constipation by uslag Fiamburg Figs. ILE—Twenty to twenty-tour quarta or one V1 doilar by John T. r-uls?:;v ottonwood lumber of X' REDMOND'S, Sixteenthst. [O8SALE—A rist i, Appiy 4724 B_WILLIAMS * 80: (TRAYED OR STOL! F) of K. Hening, on South Twentieth street, i the city of Omahs, one 8- all bay pony, seven years old, two hind feet white, large sear on back, caus:d by the saddls, andalso collar's marks; had on cofton balter with common rope. Aby information may Le left at the sheriffs off 35196 KESweEaUE front, counter, Mantle, Store fitting, veneered ork o to 1310 Dodge street, A. F. KAFERT & CO., Bullders. apifevmt-ity Doors, OTEL PROPER1Y—We are suthorized to offer the Atlantic Hotel at the greatly re. d 1 rice of 810,000, all furnished and in run. rer, time to suit. BOGGS & HILL.- S3xis2 L1 cation, time to suit, will sl at 2 bar it gain for & day s ouly BOGGS & HILL, K p wder houso and 7 car Stock Yards, ¢ o 80OGGS & BILL. N 00 to ONEY TO LOAN—Any oue wishing tw use 10 per ceat. money In wums to suit from ‘procure it throush u BOGGS & HILL. [O5aALELS business iots, next west of | B Masonic Temple, §1,50 each. BOGOS & HILL. (ota west of Odd Fellows Block. BOGGS & HILL. CHEAP LOT Go to Boggsand Hill's ad- dition. Dionmmmgw& sl have some _small | Baks 900 mortgages for sue, rangug from $100 to 0. Perss having mall sums of money can invest with safety, and whitever, and got 10 par ithont. HOME—$100 10 $200 1 all you need v down if you buy & home for yoursell through us. Time to gut on balanze. BOGGS & HILL. roved farm near barracks. o rew y BOGGS & HILL Ot sALE—doue and tan e stor. street, one of the best locatiofe the city, $1,600; easy (erms. BOGUS & HILL. N EY HOUSES—We wre now proparcd io | Hams, bui‘d houses worth from 8100 to 800 on. our new adi Douglas aud Dodge, payments. th and 25th and Farnham, 1 sell oo small monthly BOGGS & HILL. covered with y: iees, and are the choicest, cheapest and niearest. to business of he market. By all ‘means look at I before purchashi monthly pa; ment Will sell on ice $100 to $450. BOGGS & HILL, (YHEAP LOIS 8 and 5, block 6, Shina's ad- dition. . Want be ¢ offer at onice for o oF bith, B0GGS & HII HEA” LOTS—Lots 17 aud 18, Thomell dition BOGUS & HILL. OUSE AND HALF LOT—Near Thirtesnth ad Caplol avense, 31,00, H , $900. BOGGS and HILL. D HALF LOT—On Dodge strect, between Twelfth and Thirtecnth. A well itmoroved and desirable place, cost $3,200. Will sell for §2,100, half cash, balance one and two years. BOGGS & HILL. SACRIFICE—The business fot 22x13? feet & what it will bring in cash. BOGGS & HILL CHANGE—Owrer of 330 acrea noat | Blair wi'l exchange for frst clase business | or resulence property in Omab and pay from 3,000 0 84,000 in Cast to boot. | Booos & HILL. | ARGAINS—Two cottages with small lots, Tenth street, south of depot two blocks. 1,500 for both, BOGGS & HILL. 7= CHOICE LOTS_On Park Wud_Aveaus, uly 8 to 4 blocks from depot, §600 Lo 9600, Monthy paymenta. 8 & HILL. S. P. MORSE & CO. Announce that they have Purchased the Entire and Magnificent STOCK OF DRY GOODS Belonging to the late firm of STEPHENS & WILGOX, Thi orlgtoal cost of seid Stock 1a New York per assfguces’ i sntory oxceeds $43,000.) And To-Morrow they will have it in Condition to Offer to the Public. THESALE WILL BE UNPRECEDENTED IN THE HISTORY OF THE OMAHA DRY LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- er as the Following Price Lis It t Loat Sugarf ¢ 81bs good Rio Coffes f 6 Ibs best Rio Coffee 4 1bs cholce Java Coffeo 84 Ibs best Mocha Coffoo foi Hyson Tea per b, 30 {0 golong Tea per b, 30 apan Tea per Ib, 30 to. Fihest Ganpowdér Toa Best ——————— E2288BEI"S222858V 822 20 bars White Russtan Soap 20 bars Climax Soap for. 24 bars Laundry Soap for tod 3 10 Ibs Dried Peaches (haive 10 1ba Cholce Dried Apples 10 Ibe beat. Besezessssszszs Poaches (Cai)8 Ib cans. Blackberries, 2 b can. Appis, (York Sate) i Blusberries 31 can. SERefesnsnsund Fat family white Codfish, whole, pe: s, Codfish, bone Hallibut, pec Ib. Holland herring BEC~EPIRES.Z88°8 88 RES, Tob. {su ‘I’?.xal ‘burhn b oo (Sllver P eal ‘Tobaeco oldsm-)p:w’" ‘Tobacco (Meerschaum) per r-cured, per Ib. Complete prics lists farnished on sppicatt Country orders will recelve prompt and care attention. Positively 20 ¢oods sold on credit. J. B. FRENCH & C0., The Original Reliable Grocers, No. 1119 Farobam Street, GOODS TRADE. GOLUMBIA AND OTTO BICYCLES ! I have secured the agency of the well-known COLUMBIA Steel Spokes and Rubber Tires Bicycle from the Pupe Manufacturing Co.; Also the Otto Hand Msde. Samples can be seen at my store, at Manufacturers Prices, rizht added. Send for price liat. N. I D. SOLOMON, FAINTS, OILS & WINDOW GLANS. GIT UP AND GIT! NO OLB STOCK! Having Taken th ;" \bove for Our Motte, ¥ 3 are Deospined to Offer Our Entire cummer &k of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS Regardless of Cost. In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter (Grads, We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A2 FARNHAM STREET. F2X=2 2 GH:ARLESSGHLANK SOL. PRINCE. LANGE & FOITICK. COOK §1oV ES House Furni ing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Naits and Ete. 1421 Farnham Street, 1st Door Eas P‘|rfnl National Bank. TO THE TRADE. Having just opened an entirely new line of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS ts of Nebragka to inspect our gtwk. twe'wonélgn%edka;hvy gfihfi&t tohe wants of all in good Goods and Low Prices SHREVE, JARVIS & CO., POWDER Cor, 14th and Dodge Sts.