Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1880, Page 4

HE DAILY BEK Thurssday Morniog, Sept. 2, THE OMAHA DATI Served to subscribers by carrier 1o any partfo che sy, evers day, S days exoopted at ificed sente par wock Any complatuta about irrecular sroper delivery of the paper, i ad This offos will receive promp attention. Tan Owasa DALY Brx will be malled to sub acribers at the followiug rates, payable invar N Duua. Wekkiy ia 8100 por Tum OMawa Dary Bus b ircuiation both in. Omaha, me by ar the largoet Stroas, and i6 Apest. advertising oresting Miscellany, Latest 3 et Iy siroad an * Tome-Tabiles, see third vay —_— BREVITIES. _Paterson sells coal. o ary and Commercial Reports _ Fine perfumes at Saxe’s. —For the testh, Kuhn's Dentrifice. _Burterick's patterns at Crickshsnk. — Porter is ranning the Omaha ferry. _Imported and Key West cigars, at Kuhu's —The overland train Tacsday was Balf au hour late. —There were four Pullman coaches ou’ yesterday, all filled. —Thirteen cars of stock came in yesterday from the west. —The case agsinst C. H. Will is set for trisl st 7o'clock p. m. to- day. —President Hayes and party will srive in Omaha ut an early hour Fri- dny morning. —Nearly all the politicias in town have gone to Lincoln to attend the state convention It has rained oftener during the than during the pre- _past four da vious two year —Reserved seats are now on sale at Max Meyer & Bros.' music store for “Nipand Tuck in Private Life’ —Trinity Cathedral Sunday school plouic has been postponed indefinitely. Wizrs M. Yares. —In the police court yesterday three drunks were fined $3 and costs each. One paid sud two stayed—in jail. —The reported suicide on Leaven- worth proved to be ot & suicide but an over dose of wedicine taken by the woman. _Nip aud Tack in Private Life,” \d evening. Se- Suturdny matinee Max Meyer & cure your sents at Bros." music store. Mr. Hall, the well-known willer, lofe thia afteraoon for Cincinuati, Baltimore and Washington. He went by way of St. Louis and the Wabash. —The Garfield and Arthur glee club went down o the state conven- tion yesterday in ;a body. They will sstonish the na tives of that rural village, or we miss our guess. Fred Wilson, the man who made the bold raid on Redman's store last Saturday, is said to have been walking the strects of Council Bluffs for the past two daye, Officer Ford went over yesterday morning to bring him to snswer for his crime. he new steam whistle of the smelting works, blown for the first unday, is o time at noon last atrange to the pay taken by many to be one of the steamers of the Omaha and St. Louis. packet line. — Harry Lucas had his case con- timued until Oct. 1st to procure the “Buffalo Beef” man, who recently pasned down the river, as a witness. The latter slept at his house threo weeks, he saps, with §1500 or $2000 about him and was never robbed. —Co. E,N. 8 M, whoare to do police duty in this city, state fair week, at the fair grounds, will arrive in Omaha, Saturday, September 23d. There are fifty members and three of- ficers, Capt. Keller and Lieutenants Lahew and Young. They will appear in full uniform. —_City Attorney Manderson is ab- sent at the Soldiers’ Reunion, Cauton, Ohio, and City Marshal Westerdahl is attending a national meeting of city marshals in New York. In the mesn time Mayor Chase in performing treble duty. The pelice judge 1s also absent and one or two other clty offi- cials in the notion of going. —Mr. Harry Webber, the popular comedian, sppears at the Academy of Mausic Saturday afternoon and evening with an entirely new comedy, which i# & continuation of the popular char- scters of “Nip and Tuck.” This com- edy is *Nip and Tuck in Private Life” and Mr. Webber's rendition of *‘Nich- olas Nip, ex-detective,” is one of his greatest delineations. Reserved seats for Saturdsy matinee snd evening were placed on sale this morningat 9 o'clock at Max Meyer & Bros'. mu- sic atore. Pearl of the Tropics, weltz; Bryant, waltzes; Kuights Templar, marcl Just for My Dead Loyes Sake, & o My Heert Away, eong; Still My Huart is Ouly Thine, song; Down Amon: the Fiov.ers, son; For Sale at Hospe Art and Music House, See New Mclding. 30 3t rd i b B Wanted—A first-class photograph printer and toner at the Bee Hive Photograph Studic, 213 Sixteeath street, Omahs, Neb _ wsg NOTICE. Notice is hereby given tiat I will not pay any debis contracted iy my wife, L. La Chapelle. 28 8t E. L Cuarsiie Newly funished, eversthing the best, Astor House, New York. FLOUR DEPOT. Best Minnesota Flour. Geo. P. Plant’s, St. Louis, Flour. Golden Eagle Mills Flour. Havens' Snow-flsce Flour. Jack Frost, P., St. Louis, Flour. Jubilee Spring Wheat Flour. 0 K Spring Wheat Flour. Premium Winter Wheat Flour. 7 am selling these different brands of flour at the lowest CasH figures. Winus M. Yares. DEFAULTING DICK. His Career at the Black Hills That of a Deep-Dyed Villain. Escape Said to Have Been Connived at by the Authorities. His How He Saved Himself From Earlier Punishment. Dick Adams, late postmaster at Deadwood, who was conviczed of em- bezzling governmeut money and who on the morning on which he was to have been sentenced was found to have made his escape, is sald to have been coufident up to the last moment that he would be released either by acquittal or the disagreement of the jury. The ease with which criminals had been enabled to escape & just and proper verdict at the hands of a petit jury, had led him to believe that criminal trials were a mockery and & farce and the more reprehensible and aggravating the crime, especially in cases of official embezzlement and pecalation the more certain the es- cape of the guilty party at the hands of & petit jury. MISPLACED CONFIDENCE. The Deadwood Enterprise said after his conviction and previoas to his es- cape: “‘His case was a clear and posi- tive one and his defense trivial and false. Tt was us cloar s case of post- office defalcation as was ever perpe- trated, and there was no excase or semblance of an excuse for bis taking the money. And even now the poor idiot thinks he can escape the punish- ment of the law and «void imprisou- ment. But in this he is deceiving himself, and we are confldent he will besent to Detroit. If through any mistaken clemency he should be par- doned, then it is the duty of the gove erument to open the prison doors and let every goverument thief go free.” HIS ESCAPE CONNIVED AT. The same paper says of his subse- quent escape: “‘That his escape was connived at by the United States mar- shal and his deputies is very gener.] believed in Deadwood, and in this be- lief we concur. He has been in the custody of the marshal, and instead of being locked up as other criminels are he wae allowed to run around on the public streets and practically given his liberty. Of course the marshal’s deputies would not connive at b cape purely from friendly or charit- able motives, and the inference, there- fore, is a reasonable one that his e cape was paid for with & money con- sideration.” AN INCUBUS AND A BLOOD SUCKER. Of his career in the Black Hills, The Enterprise declares that it has been an extraordinary one and those acquainted with his history for the past ten years have been surprised that he was not cos the peniten- tiary long ago. To avoid the penalty of the law f: r his crimes and misdeede he resorted to extraordivary measures to protect and shield himself —meas- ures whereby he cecured the influence of weaith and powerful individuals to aid and protect him with theirmoney- =2 thewrinfluence. He subsidized the wocial circle and the church and used both as a lever to sustainand strength- en his waning and uncertan fortunes. To do a thing of this kind rcquires a certain kind of ability—a low cunning with a kind of unprincipled courage to put in execution his plaus, but the man that ie possessed of such a nature is devoid of all moral convictions or sense of honor, and under other cir- cumstances would not hesitate to cut a buman throat or burn down a city, if 12 would redound to his gain sad he thought he could do it without liabi- lity of detection. In Adams’ convic- tion the law has achieved a triumph that it is justly entitled to, and society is relieved of the presence of a thief who had become an incabus up- on it and a bloodsucker upon his friend The man that sells the most flour gives the best satisfaction, because his flour in always the freshest. Wisis M. Yares. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS E. Rosewater left for Lincoln Tues- day evening. Hon. Thomas F. Hall has returned from the east. E. M. Morseman retarned from Kansas City Tuesday. Robert S. Oberfelder, of Sidney, went west at noon yesterday. Hon. O. A. Abbott, of Grand Teland, was in town yesterday. C. C. Peck, of Belle Croek, was in the city yesterday en route to Lin- coln. John D. Howe, esq , has returned from a five woeks' trip thrcugh the east Leo Hart, of the U. P. nine, left yesterday for his old home in the oast. W. Summerhayes and family, U.S. A, were west-bound passengers yesterday. Cal. C. Valenting, official steno- grapher of the Yankton district, is in the city. Dr. J. K. Ish was down at his store yesterday for the first time since his serious accident. Col. Snyder, of the Tliff cattle es- tate, was among the west-bound pas- songers yesterday. Dr. Dinsmeor returned Tuesdsy from Soda Springs, Idsho, whither he had accompanied Mr. §. H. H. Clark. C. J. Lawton, the telegraph operat- o, bas left the Western Union office to take & position with the American Uanion. A. A. Bradford, the popular passen- ger condactor of - the Lincoln branch, U. P. railway, has returned from a trip to Utah. Mre. Jeste Lowe and her two sons left for Philatelphia yesterdsy via the Wabash. Mre. Lowe will remain east all winter and the boys will go to school. Y | met the train. HEART-RENDING. | A Little Four-Year 0ld Girl Fall From the Train, And is Found Sitting Up in | the Centre of the Track, | ‘With Both Arms Cut Off. An accident so sad as to be perfectly heart-rending occurred Tuesday on | the west bound emigrant train, which loft this city at 6:10 o’clock p. m. Among the passengers was a family from Ohio, cousisting of a woman and her three children, the youngest a lit- tle g.rl four and a hslf years of age. The woman’s neme was Rogers, but whether her husband was with the family or uot is uot certainly known. It is probable that she was on her way west to join him some place where he had preceded her to prepare s home. As the train, which is & mixed ome of freight and pessenger cars, pulled out of Elkhorn on the down grade, the little girl left her mother and walked to the rear end of the car, it is believed to getn drink. It was of course long after dark and the woman may he been too sleepy to notice the child. At any rate she did not see her when the little thing walked out uron the platform between the cars and in some manner fell betweon the platforms upon the track and beneath the relent- less wheols. She was mot missed until the train had run nearly s mile aud then the train was backed up slowly ail expecting to find ouly the mangled remains of the child. At length however, sho was discovered sitting upright on the track, be- tween the rails, all alone in the darknees of the night, aud only the bleeding stuwps of her arms loft hang- ing to her shoulders. How both her arms could have been cut off above the elbow and tho child have es eaped death is amystery, but the work of car whools is always full of strange freaks. The poor victim was taken upand fast timo made to Fremont, cighteen miles distant, where Dr. Abbott had been telegraphed for and The woman and her children, including the unfortunate | baby, were left at that point and re- ceived every attention. Both the child’s arms, that is what little was left of them, had to be amputated, and at noonyesterdaya telegramreceivedatU. P. headquarters stated that she was doing very well would probably recover. Two cars passed over her when she fell and her escape from death was miraculous, and may toher at some distant day seem as cruel as doss her _maiming sees: now to others. WATER WORKS. and Beginning to Look Like an Established Fact. The time fixed for opening the bids for the furnishing of material and supplies for the construction of the Omaha Water Works, was ncon to- day and'at that hour a large crowd as- sembled at the company’s officg in Créighton block. Mr. S. A. Locke, president, was there with other members of the company, and between fifty and one hundred bidders or other interested partics. Sixty bids were pat in rep- resenting capitalists in every part of the United States,and inalmost eyery instance the bidders were present in person. A few bids were sent in by telegraph. All the bids received were opened and read in the presence of the assem- bled company, after which it was an- nounced that they would be tsken into consideration and the decision made public to-day. This locks like business, and in a few days we shall see the work boom- ing along. S e Hamburg Fizs 25¢ a box. September, with its golden autumn dags, is at hand. Already natare be. gins to paint the emerald leaves in yellow and scarlet hue The long, hot days are shortening up, while the sultry nights grow cool, fanned by the wings of the north wind. ‘These signs portend the succession of the season—the advance of the frost king from his frozen realms. And now comes the jovial oyster, “‘fresh,” from the briny depths of old ocean, to farther rerind us that again the season is at hand, when man,faint and sore from battling with the ele- men's, or with the winds of adversi ty, may tura to him aud find sure so- lace. Boorr's ““Ovar Braxp” Oyster can alvays be relied upon in such an emergency. Al retailers sell them, for customers insist on having that brand and no other. Country dealers can obtain then through D. B. BrEMER, OMaHA, Wwho is GENERAL WrsTERN AGEN Flour ditect from the mill is sweet- er and more nutritious than that kept ina store room several weeks. Wrewss M. Yares. Danish Veterans. The committee of the Danish Vet- eran society, in charge of the excar- sion to Plattsmouth on Sunday last, desire to express, in a fittmg manner, their sincere thanks for the many fa- vors extended to them by Steinhas er's orchestra and other friends of the enterprise, and particularly to the B & M. railroad company for the liberal mavner in which they did their share. The delightiully clean coaches they furnished and the system with which everything was done, is evidence of a desire o their part to conduct the ex- cursion in a manner most pleasing to the many people who took advantage of the occasion to view the new iron bridge and other sights at Platts- mouth. P. H. Johnson, Hear; N. Jensen, 0. Lgflgfifj Lars Rasmussen, Chas. Haosen, P. Boyson, Committee. | and will be made an elector. CORPORATE CLANS. lican Delegates Gather at Lincoln. Present State Officers Nominat €8, With Only One Ex- ception. Leidtke Compelled to Disgorge Leldtke Laid Ost Speciat Diesmtch 10 Thie Ve LiscoLy, Neb., September 1,4 p. m.—The supreme court this morning rendered a decision against Auditor Leidtke, who will now be compelled to pay £7,600 into the treasury. THE CONVENTION. The preeent outlook indicates acom- bination between the political attor- neya of the U. P.and B. & M., with and a number of state officors. Fulton, of Richardson, will be substituted for Liedtke; Glen Kendall, of Howard, for land commissioner, in place of Davis. Oth- er state officers, including Carnes, are to be renominsted. Carnes would have been beaten by Collins, of Paw- nee, but the latter has withdrrwn, A ma jotity of the convention appear oppo- sed to tne monopoly programme, but being unorganizsd and without active candidates thechances favor the slate. E. R. Nebraska Republicans. Bpecial Dispatch to Tho Bee Lixcous, Neb., September 1—12 m.—The republican state convention begins at 3 o'clock and a large number of delegates and politicians are al- ready on the ground. The convention Valentine reliminary Soundings of Repub- | A Young Man Dragged Down will pass smoothly asit s generally understood that the present state officials, except F. W. Leidtke, audi- tor, will be renominated together with Congressman Valentine, whose constituents believe in a second term. Judge Thurston, oi Omaha, delivered alengthy address at a large republican rally last night. NOMINATIONS. Herald Special. LiNcoLy, September 1.—The con- vention was called to order by Dawes, chairman of the state central commit- tee, with a full attendance of delegates. harles H. Holmes, of Jefferson, w: made temporary chairman, Arthur Gibson, of Dodge, temporary secre- tary, and A. E. Cady, of Colfax, us- istant temporary secretary. Per- manent organization was atterwards made. A motion to appoint & com- mittee of fiftesn on platform was car- ried. Convention udjourncd at 6 o'clock till 8to night. After supper the convention pro- ceeded to make nominations, Weaver, of Richardson, nominated as_pre: dential electors George W. Collins, of Pawnee; Sohn M. T'hurston, of Doug- las, and James Laird, of Adawms, who were nominated by acclamation, with C. F. Eisley, of Dodge; W. L. Wil- son, of Otoe, and Gov. Garber, as al- ternates. Brown, of Lancaster, nominated E. K. Valentine as congressman, and he ‘was uomiuated by acclamation. Lam- bertson, of Lancaster, nominated Thos. Majors, of Nemaba, as cen- tingent congcessman, nominated by acclamation. McAllister, of Platte, moved to proceed to nominate a United States senator in accordance with the state ccnstitatio On the motion to nominate a seus- tor the yoto was taken by counties. On motion to table the whole business it was agreed to by a vote of 204 to 77. Dawes, of Saline, nominated Gov. Albinus Nance as Governor. Nomi- nation made unanimous. Laird, of Adams, nominatad Gov. Carnes for re-election. Made unani- mous. Barnes, of Dixon, nominated S. J. Alexander as secretary of state. Made McBride, of Lancaster, nominated Geo. M. Bartlett as state treasurer, which was made unanimous. Vandervoort, of Douglas, nominat- ed C. J. Ditworth, of Phelps, as at- torney-general. For suditor, F. W. Letdtke, of York, John Wallich, of Hale, Jobn A. Murphy, of Cass, Herman Westo- men, of Knox, Frederick Forcht, of Adams, were placed in ncmination. Weaver, of Richardson, nominated S. A. Eulton, of Richardson. Vote taken by ballot. Leidtke and Fulton were withdrawn and Wallace received the nomination. For land commissioner, A. G. Ken- dall, of Howard, L. B. Palmer, of Adams, Sol Mails, of Franklin, Frank Davis, ot Clay, Geo. P. Hall, of Burt, Niles Anderson, of Filmore, John H. Hilms, of Hamilton, and O. J. Ernat, of Lancaster, were named. THE THIRD JUDICIAL CONVENTION met at 7 o'clock to nominate s prose- cuting attorney. Jesse Davis, of Washington county, is chairman and A. M. Chadwick secretary, N. C. Burnham, of Douglas, Watson Parish of Burt and A. M. Robins of Sarpy were proposed. Burnham got 17 votes, Parish 14, Robins 4. In sixty-three consecutive ballots the tie was not broken. Adjourned until 11 o'clock this evening. Second Ward Regictration Notice. State of Nebraska, Douglas Co, Notice ia hereby given to the elect- orsof the Second ward that I will sit at No. 3 Engine House on Tuesday, Wednes Thursdsy and Fridsy, 7th, 8th, 9th aud 10th days of Sep- tember, from 9 o’clock to 11 o'clock a. m, and from 1 o'clock to 5 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of making tne several lists of legal voters of said ward. This will be a new list for the ensuing year. Voters will be expect- ed to be present on said days. In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand this 1st day of September, 1880. A. R. OrcHARD, sepltf Registrar. REGISTRATION NOTICE—SIXTH WARD. Notice is hereby given that 1 will sit at the office of the Street Railway company on Monday, September 6th, 1880, to register the qualified voters of aaid ward, and to prepare a liat of voters for the special city election, to be held September 14, 1880. W. C. B. ALLex, Registrar Sixth ward. OxmaBA, Aug. 31, 1880. a3lt6 Headquarters tor Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at MercHANTS' Ex cmaxce, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. A F. &AM There will be a regular communica- oion of St. John's lodge, No. 26, A. F. and A M, this (Thums- day) evening. A full attendsnce o | the members is urged, as business of importance will come before the lodga. Jaxzs B. Bruss, Master. | THE TREACHEROUS TIDE. in a Whirl Pool, Or Sucked Intoa Bed of Quick- sand. Coroner Jacobs was lste Tuesday atternoon notified by telephone that his services were needed in the vicin- ity of Boyd’s packing house, where & young man pamed Fronk Dopita, a Bohemian, had drowned. He at once repaired to the spot, but a vigorous search of several hours for the body failed to discover it. It appears that Dopita who is but twenty years of age, started out with several compan {ons to gather grapes along the banks of the river below the pucking house, but while on their way there it was concluded to take & swim, and thy accordingly went in bathing in the treacherons strcam. Young Fiank Dopita ~ either got heyond depth, and was drawn downwards in one of the many eddies or whirlpaols, or else he was attacked with cramps. He isappeared from the view of his cflm;’lnions in the water drowned. Yesterday the search was contine his and was ued, Mr. James Murphy, the fisher- man, and his step son, Ira Jones, be ing particularly active in the work It is believed that the exact location of the body is known and that it will be recovered to-day morrow. This morning Mr. Murphy who was grappling with irons, had hold of the body once, but lost the grip. Itis lying in about four feet depth of water. Mr. Murphy has al #0 had all his ““trot lines” taken up, or put heavy weights on tbem aud strang them across the stream below the spot to cateh the body should it drift any. Mrs. Do- pita, the mother of the drowned boy has offered §25 for the remains. Frank was a bright, intellizent and steady young man, and up to Monday last was engaged in a grocery store, corner of Thirteenth and Leavenworth streets. His death was untimely. A BOY EATER. A Cow Undertakes to Kill a Little Son of Barney Shannon. A Brave Woman Saves Life. recovery of his His Alittle son of Mr. Barney Shan- non, his youngest, was seriously hurt yesterday and came being | killed by a cow. The boy vlois called “Cooney” and is but four years old, wai playing in his father's place and was stooping over with his back to the cow, when she deliberately went up to him and lowering her horns caught him and tossed him high up in air. His cries brought several to the spot aud as the animal was about to se; up second time, having etu.l for him, the little feliow wa nesr front of by Mre. Burns, a noizhbor child was found to be quite s injured, but it is hoped the wounds will nat prove ericus lsft choek, and in fact, th cf his face, was torn and awollen 8o that he was scar nizablo. We hope, “Cooney"” will live to be able to take the cow by the horne and returs her own with usury. whole side nd sad however, tha The best flour at the lowest cash figaroes a specialty. Wituis M. Yares, The Firem:n. The firemen met las: evening (o perfect preparations for their paradc, taking place this mouth The committee on invitations re- ported that they had invited the mayorand council of Council Bluffs, all of the city officers and the pre-e. Chief Galligan was empowered t to the list. The tinance committee reported that 500 ball tickets had been left in the hands of members of the depart- ment for sale. The music committee reported that they had engaged the Unmion Pacific and Steinhauser bands. Creighton Hall is secured for the ball. Puke Croer VINEGAK, warranted to keep pickles, proved and tried. Wm. Flemi wg d: Co. Faesi ¥Ro) THE SPRINGS. Foreign and American Mineral Water, Hun- padi, Janos, Hathorn, Friedrichshall Bitter Water, Vichy, Cong and Empire. For sale by Ish & McMahon, 1321 Farnham street. 230 1m Stylish suits made st low prices, Fliegel & Co., 1220 Douglas street, succeesor to J. H. Thicle. a30-3t AYER'S CHERRY PECTOKAL For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bron- chitis, Asthma and Consumption. The few composi tions, which havewon the confidence of ¢ ‘) among not onlv one a rern tation. or maintained itso long as Aver's CHERRY FRCTOR, has been kn gorous and giving a feeling of tmumunity from l effects, that is well founded fakun i eanon, Every family shoul in their closet for the ready and prompt relief of | bers, ;' s members. Sickness, sufering and. even lfe It saved by this timely proteccion. - The pru Shoud not neglect f,"and e wise Wil i 3 you for the protection it alords’ by e mely e i sdden i PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & C0.. LOWELL, MASS Practical and Analytical Chemists ‘mankind and becorn h <= AT .+ one cont £ o whin Wi pact cash. C. A il to 4o howse work, 1109 gt t mily, Enquire at a tn - Wil pay Farnham 'St onian at brickyarl. 7. Mt R- q furnisied rooms <ehauge, N. E. Cor. FOR RENT AtDaven. iviont SIGN OF THE GOLDEN Pianos an on Basy Sheet PIANO & FRAME, JR., d Organs Firt Cl Monthly Payments, Music and Mus cal Instruments, Guitars HARTH mes &t groat: 1c 20 “window and upwards, % and upwards, 00 v 3 3 and upwards, 7 00 and upwards, KOPF#'S MUSEUM. Brandt’s Turner Hall, " PROPOS o usaal ¢ ACADEMY OF WMUSIC. ALS FOR FLOUR. ¥, PURCIASING AXD DRror, ) ARY OF SUBNINTENCE, & 5 isso. | to the i I spring wheat, hait be aw b Saturday, September 4th, Harry W 5 SOLD BY:ALEL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE ebber 3.5 e ). Attorney and Mail Contracto THE COLOSSAL SALE b2 o S. P. MORSE & (0. OF TEE STEPHENS & WILCOX STOCK OF DRY GOoODS Is Now Fully Inaugurated. NO SUGH SALE HAS EVER BEEN KNOWN IN THE WEST. By order of the District Judge the Assignee has sold to us this” Gigantic stock contain- ing the choicest and most staple products of the world's F:\ctogges. Qur duty i is a simple one---to sell ths goods. The fame of this sale has extended far and wide, but it will be gratifying to th ic to know the following facts: et b L FIRST: The stock cost in New York over $43,000. SECOND: ggg'galéght it for cash and obtained a discount of over THIRD: We have marked everything, regardless of original cost, in plain figures. FOURTH: The stock is very choicein selection, Mr. well known as an excellent buyer. The stock is a.bsolute]%free from old goods and bad styles--- Messrs, Stephens & Wilcox having made it a_semi-annual custom to send to Iowa any accumulation of undesirable goods to be sold for what they would bring. {]l’l;e goods({laye bgeu 1lna.rked at gfilces that l?im sell thh"lsm' it eing our desire to close everything quickly. know this sale will ATTRACT}':’FHE gRfl?H. el\]ler on tl;eea,l:aflr‘ta to save a dollar, we wish it to be distinctly understood that this is a sale for the people, and the FARMER, MERCHANT AND MECHANIC are alike welcome at our couuters. We intend making our store “AS10RE FOR THE PEOPLE." Stephens being FIFTH: SIXTH: MORSE & €O, LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- | er as the Following Price List: 2322 253 FORD (iate Third Audito | £228! £33 mxndn ar3 Linen Soay Pure Maplo Syrup. Golden Syrup per zalion. Now Orleans §: 58888388 33288 gy o= L= e COLUMBIA AND OTTO BICYCLES ! 1 have secured the agency of the well-known COLUMBIA Steel Spokes and Rubber Tires Bicycle from the Pope Manvfacturing Co.; Also the Otto Hand Made. Samples can be seen at my store, at Manufacturers Prices, reight added. Send for price lst. N.I. D. SOLOMOIN, PAINTS, OILS & WINDOW GLASS. No. 1204 Farnham Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Strawberrics, 2 Ib car String Boans, 1b cau Limia Beans, Sugar corn, 2 b can. Yarmouth corn, per can. 2888388 GIT UP AND GIT! NO OLP STOCK! Having Taken th + Above for Our Motto, Wa are De “-tained to Offer Our Entire oummer St k of. Hallibul, pec ib..... ‘Holland herring (now) per keg.......o. . Tobucro (Blackwol’s burhamy e Silver s b g8 Tabaceo (Mee Ham: ST i GLOTHING AND FURNISHING COODS Country orders will receive prompt. and care attention. Positively no coods sold on creiit. J. B. FRENCH & C0., The Original Reliable Grocers. No. 1119 Farnham Street, OMAEA. NEB. . CATHERINE' Academy for Young Ladies. 18thandCaes Sts.,Omaha, Neb. Regardless of Cost. In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Grods, We Will Not Be Undersold. - BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSHE, A=212= FARNHAM STREET. Y22X=2 CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE. LANGE & FOITICK. COOK 'SToVv ES hing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. 1421 “arnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. — ISH & M:MAHON, Successors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUCGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders &c. A tull line of Surgical Instruments, Pocket Cases, Truss-s and Supporters. Absolutely Pure Urugsand Chemicals used in Dispensing. Prescriptions blled at any hour of the night. Jas. K. Ish. Lawrence McMahon. 1Z21FARNEHAM STRERT. The course of stulies at this Institus he scssion commer.ces the first Mo day in mber and the fi st Mo ebras from five t0 ten years of age will "For further particulsrs appy to Directress of St. Catherine's Academy. an3o1z AMERICAF CENTRAL, Awets Southenst Co. of Fiieenth & meaiily OMatta, ™