Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1880, Page 4

1 HE DAILY BEE. Friday Morning, Sept. 3, it e el THE OMAHA DAILY BEE gk te about irregular propss daeery o the paper, if 0 cssed £438 offoe wil recelve promp atiention. 7w Owasa Datcy Buw will be malled to sab acribers st the following rates, payable invar ‘sbiy in advance : hum; $4.00 six oaths. TER ONARA roar hae by ar the largest “Tux Ouans Dauy Bex e by &5 e KR e bes and cheapest. savertiaing ‘medium . e O Fome Table, seé th7d 080 e ACADEMY OF MUSIC. GIANTS AT WAR Rival Railroads Racing Through Nebraska for the Black Hills. The Burlington Battles With the Wabash, Views Along the Skirmish Line. The Chicago Tribune thinks that the schemes of the Burlington road to extend its line to Toledo and of the Hannibal and St. Joe to run into Chicago, will neither of them be car- ried out, and says: The building of Saturdsy, September 4th, exssasrino In bis New and Harry Webber . e ‘Gomedy Drams, “Nip sn Tuck in i iatinee Saturdsy Atieraoon —_— BREVITIES. —Paterson sells coal. —Fine perfames st Saxe's. —Use Lewis’ dry hop yesst. See Polack's advertisement. —For the teeth, Kuhn's Dentrifice. Butterick's patterns at Craickshank. —Porter Js running the Omaha ferry. —Forty-three cars of stock came in yesterday from the west. —The State Fair Bosrd meets on Mondsy evening next. —Tmported and Key West clgars, at Eoho's. —The Rock Island train was an hour and a half late yesterday. —The Glee club returned yesterday morning from the state convention. —The noon train up yesterday on the O. &R. V. had two big cosch- loads of passengers. —Lots, Farms, Houses and Lands. Lok over Bemis' new column of bar- geins on firat pige. —Ground wasbrokenWednesday for McCormiok’s new brick warehouse on Harney sieet. —“Nip #nd Tuck in Private Life,” Saturdsy matinee and evening. Rs- served sests at Max Meyer's. —For Lands, Lots, Houses and Farms, look over Bemis' new column on lst page. Bargains. —Devlins Fall atyles are now ready for inspection at the Boston Clothing House, 1712 Farnham St. s20eodlm —Seata for “Nip snd Tuck in Pri- vate Life,” are selling rapidly. Re- serve your seacs at Max Meyer's. —The Nebraska State Dental so- oiety holds ita fourth sunual meeting in this city on Tuesday, September 2at, 8t 7:30 p. m. —Drs. Dinsmoore and Gifford Homosopathic Physicians and Sur- geons, Williams Block, cor. 15th and Dodge streets. eod-tf —Mise Lena Armstrong, of Blair, will give her popular lecture *Figures and Ciphers"st the First M. E. church this (Thursday) evening, commencing at 8 o'clock. —Those who have laughed over the drolleries of “Nip and Tuck” will be plessed to know they will appear at the Acsdemy of Music Saturday matineeand evening. Reserved s at Max Meyer's. —The contract for the entire work of constructing the water works has Deen awarded to the following parties: Owoinnati & Newport Iron & Pipe company, J. W. Rutherford, of Cin- clonati, Ohio, and A. L. Strang, agent for the Knowles Pump company. —The supreme court Wedneaday morning granted the peremptory writ of mandsmus spplied for by the state, requiring Auditor Liedtke to pay into the treasury of the state the smount of fees be had collected in the in- surance department. The amount is about $7500, and the writ is return- able Monday. —A little two year old daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. Hammond, residing on Hamilton street, fell into a barrel of water, sunk to the level of the ground, ‘Wednesday about noon aud the cover falling over her, hid her completely. Her mother becoming alarmed made soarch and discovered the baby in its perilous position. It was rescued and Dr. Osks summoned, the latter resas- itating it by hard work. Thelittle one is all right to-day, but it wasa narrow esoape for it. —The Garfield and Arthur Glee Olub created big sensation at the state convention at Lincoln Wedaes- day. The Journal ssys they came forward in response to the invitation of the chairman of the convention “and rendered a thrilling song, which was received with immense applause, which continued until the club again came forward with another appropri- ate song. It was a piece calculated to arouse the enthusiasm of such an ae sembiage, and the result was electri- selet St TO THE PUBLIC. When you want the genwine “Hs- vens' Best* and Haveans’ Snow Flake” Flour, send your orders to the only and sole authorized agenta for the same inOmaha. J. B. Freca & Co. 1119 Faroham street. Mission School. The Tenth Street Mission Industrial school will resume its sessions next Saturday, September 4th. We hope all the scholars will be prompt in at- tendance. The superintendent re- quests the presence of all the teachers and officers, as there are matters of importance requiring their attention. Mzs. Buop, Supt. Mzs. M. E. GraTTON, Secretary. A smart, active boy, about 15 years old, can obtain steady employment, and learn the trade, by applyingjst ‘TEe Bxx news-room. Us ! The demand for “Havens' Snow Flake” Flour. None genuine unless purchased from J. B. French & Co., the sole agents for sale of same. Hambarg Figs 25¢ » box. | To-day they will begin grading on a | the fine steel bridge across the Mis- souri at Plattsmouth by the Burling- ton will more than anything else yet mentioned have the effect of check- mating Gould in his machinations against this road. Tais bridge enables the Burlington not only to make ai- rect connections with its Nebrasks division, which needs but little stretching to resch Denver, but it is enabled to run into Omaha via Platts- mouth without crossing the greatest of Gould’s monopolies, the Omaha bridge. The Burlington thus be- comes independent of Gould on Omaha business, and will save the heavy tolls charged by the Union Pacific bridge. The prospects there- fore are that none of these proposed extensions will be built, and that the Gould and Boston syndicates will finally join handsin the coutrol of the ‘western business. IMPORTANT FOR NEBRASKA. General Manager Merrill was at Ni- obrara all day Friday last, looking up the outlets with & view of extending the Niobrara branch of the Chicsgo, Milwaukee and 8t. Paul railroad. Su- perintendent Sanborn, Engineer Morse, and H. M. Wilcox, of Niobra: ra, who has been appointed right-of- wsy sgent, accompanied him, and on Saturday the engineer and party start- ed out toO'Neill City by way of the north branch of the Verdigris. They returned to Niobrara Sunday, and re- port that & railroad can be pushed to O Neill City in sixty days if necessa- ry. Gen. Merrill that they are going to extend immediately, but want. the right away before much is said. The Sicux City Journal says: This proposed extension of the Milwaukee road from Niobrara to O'Neill City will natarally cause the Siwux City and Pacific road to extend from Neligh to O'Neill City. Tha latter company has already surveyed the line botween the two points, a dis- tance of forty-three miles, and grading on the line surveyed was expected to be ordered early this month. Tie Sioux City and Pacific folks think they have the lead mn the race for the cattle couniry and the Black Hills, and after distancing the Union Pacihic last fall will not quietly allow the Milwaukee to swing in abead of their line. A bit of arailroad war may be ex- pected. A EATLROAD FIOHT. “It is understood that at a late meting of the directors of the Burl- ington at Boston, Vice Fresident Per- kins and General Manager Potter were authorized to build a mile of road into Wabash territory tor every mile built by the Wabash into Burlington terri- tory. The princial trouble between the Wabash and Burlington arises from the aggressiveness of the former in Tows by continually pushing forward into territory alceady more than sufficient'y covered by the Bur- lington. The last straw which broke the camel's back was the gobbling up of the Missouri, Towa and Nebraska by the Wabash and its determination to extend 1t through Iowa. For the present, however, the Wabash will not be able to extend its line. Judge Burton, of Towa, bas just issued an injunction against the Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska, prohibiting this com- pany from issuing more bonds, which prevents the Wabash from extending the line at present beyond Humeston. It is hardly probsble that the Wa. tash will force matters to extremes, for if an open with the Burlington should result it would certainly suffer the most, although it is backed by Gould, as the Burlington isin a far better financial condition than its ad- versary, and can stand a fight much the longest.” IRON BRIDGES, For some time past the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railway com- pany has been engaged in replacing ita wooden bridges with handsome and substantial iron structures. The improvement extends all along the line. Many of the.new iron bridges are finished, and nearly all the wood- en structures will be replaced before winter has fairly set in. When all completed, the Rock Island will pre- sent to the traveling public a rosd bed which for smoothness and safety will be unsurpassed. ST. PAUL & oMARA. The following news notes of the new line from this city northward, are from The Sioux City Journal of yes- terday: Track laying on the Oakland end of the Omaha line was delayed at first by a lack of men, but was going on well when last heard from. On the north end the track when last heard from was nearly st Hubbard. With the crossing of additional flat cars the work will go on more rapidly. Gen. Bishop, general manager of the St. Paul lfn.f'urivd from St Paul last evening. He expects one of the transfer boata to arrive at this city from Plattsmouth within & few days, now that the bridge over the Missouri t that point is finished. _ The bridge building on the Omaha line goes on in good form mnow, and there is not much likelihood of a delay from the bridges. Several of the contractors on the | Norfolk line have alresdy finished | their jobs, snd more are to be fin- ished this week. The whole grading will be finished sometime week after next. John Brannan has finished his con- tract on the Norfolk line, and his teams arrived in this city yesterday. | A COLORED CONCLAVE. Proceedings of the Recent State Convention at Fureka Ha L. The state convention of colored men, Tuesday, closed its Iabors Wednesday. The orgavization comprised: President—Rev. C. M. Brown, of Lancaster. Vice Presidents—-J. Gordon, Otoe; J. Smith, Waskineton; John Lewis, Douglas; L. W. Washington, Mer- | rick. Secretaries—F. ank Bellamy aud B. Fulton, of Doulrs, E. R. Overall offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Whereas, Nebraska being tho first stateof the American Union admitted upon the condition that unlimited suf- frage be granted colored Americans; and, Whereas, Alvin Saunders, being at that time the chief executive of the territory, used ail his official influence to have said territory admitted upon that condition, thua showing his love for justice and all men; therefore be it Eesolved, That a committee of two be appointed to wait on Senator Saun- ders and invite him to address this convention at 8:30 this evening; and be it further Resolved, That this convention ten- der its heartfelt thaoks to the Hon. ex-Senator P. W. Hitcheock for his noble and strenuons «ffor's to secure the seating of P. W. B. Pinchback, of Louisiana, in the U. S. senate; prov- ing thet his p-licy lay not in words alone, but in deeds as well. A cowmittee waited upon Senator Saunders, but found that he had gone to Lincoln. Tne committee on resolutions re- ported aseries, which was adopted, urging measures to preserve the free- dom of the ballot in the south, and to encourage immigration in the state of Nebraska. The committes on address reported & memorial which set forth ths advan- tages of the immigration of colored people into the new states and_terri- tories; the idea that the colored men vote with the republican party, not be- cause thoy feel bound to, bat because they regard it as the party to progress; also that it is incumbent on both parties to remove the belief that elec- tions in the south are carried by violence and frsud. Newly funished, eversthing the beet, Astor House, Now York. For Res avenue and Grace st. sepl-3t t—My house, on Sherman 0. 8. Woon. Tmmense! The sales ot ‘‘Havens’ Best Flour” in Omaha. J. B. French & Co., sole agents for manufacturers. Died Lixpquisr—S. Lindquist, son of John and Alma Lindquist, this morn- ing at 9 o'clock a. m. Funeral toworrow at 3 o’clock from Seventeenth and Burt streets. “Ths best is the Cheapest,” say all who have used Havens' Flour. J. B. Frexca & Co., Sole Agents. U.P.ve.B. &M Ths s:cond match game of base ball between the nines of the B. & M. railroad and the Union Pacitic, comes off on Saturday afteraoon on the grounds in Lake's addition. The ocoasion will be one cf great interest as the contesting teams have proved themselves by long odds the best in the city. Their last match was one of the finest games of ball ever played in the city, and the U. P. boys only wrested victory from their opponents in the eleventh inning by a score of 7 to Both teams have since then been in constant practice and will undou .eiy eacel their former efforts 1 vat .y We understand that U 73 have added the pr tw .aal slssher, Frawley, to their . lawi ere- membored that '+, #--tey siiched for the Council Blufiers last y2az, He 15 said to have an effective delivery. Mr. Frawley has been conviently found a place in one of the numerous departmonts of the Unien 2* acific, and 50, of course, has & perfect right to play with the team. It is hoped that alarze audience will witnesa the battle between the rival railroads. 6. A Prize Basy SHow -appropos of —Shrewd business men often find it necessary to offer prizes to bayers, in order to effoct sales of goods of an in- ferior or doubtful quality. Some oys- ter dealers hero seem to think it ne- cessary this sesson to adopt this plan. “Booth” don't seek to bribe customers with €99 cent” refrigerators, and a penny chromo holding a tempting row of pins. His ““Oval Brand Oysters” sell on their own merits—for every can of the “‘standards” and “‘selects” are ful of solid *‘meats.” el PR Go to McShane's, 23d and Camings street, for first-class grocries. 2t3 piatie i il .—A case of constipation by re Fic. Mis using | am! Hendquarters tor Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at Mercuaxts' Ex- cnascr, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. FaEsu FRo) THE sPRixos, Foreign and American Mineral Water, Hun- padi, Jancs, Hathorn, Friedrichshall Bitter Water, Vichy, Congress and Empire. For sale by Ish & McMahon, 1321 Farnham street. 230 Im Orders for Haven's “Snow Flake Flour” may be seut by telephone to J, B. French & Co., sole sgenta. “Uniform in Quality and always Reliable,” ia the universal endorse- ment given ‘“Havens' Snow Flake” Flour by an exacting public. Sold by J. B. Frexca & Co. Attention, Firemen. There will be a business meeting of the Omaha fire department Friday evening, September 3, at Firemen's ball. All members are requested to be present at 8 o'clock sharp. By or- der of the president, Jas. DoxseLLy, JR.,Sec'y. Why dose _ourseives with nauseat- ing medicines, when a purely fraft side track for the transfer track of the St. Paul, near the river. i cathartic will care you at once—Ham- burg Fige, Try them. which assembled in this city | BUCKING FOR BURNHAM. ! A Red-Hot Contest for the No- | mination of District At~ torney. | — Douglas County Votes Sixty- Eight Times Solid for Burnham. The convention of delegates from the countics, composmg the Third | Judiclal District, asssembled in the | parlor of the Commercial hotel in Lin- colu st 7; o'clock Wednesday, Jessie Davis of Blair being chosen secretary and A. M. Chadwick of Omaha secre- tary. The counties represented were Douglas, Washington, Burt and Sarpy. Douglas county put in nomination for district attorney, Hon. N. J. Burnham of this city. His nomina- was made by Mr. J. T. Grifiin ina neat speech and seconded by Judge Thurston. Washington snd Burt nominsted Watson Parrish, Esq., and Sarpy county presented the name of Mr. A. M. Robbins. At 8:30 the balloting began and re- vealed the strength of the respective candidates to be as follows: N. J. Burnham 17 votes, Parrish 14, Rob- bins 4, necessary to elect, 18. Forty four ballots were taken with- out changing this result, Douglss county's vote being cast by Judge Thuraton steadily for her candidate. At this poiut Thurston, who had missed his supper, ordered in a plate of bread and cheese with something to wash it down, and then complacently caat the forty fifth ballot the same as before. He thea left to attend to the more pressing demands of the state canvention, and Hon. Joseph Neville cast the county’s vote. Balloting continued until late in the night, 68 votes being taken. The convention then adjourned to meet at the c-urt houss tn Omaha, Thursday evening, Sept. 2d, at 7 o'cleck, no change taking place iu the previous vote. The convention was one of the most remarkable ever held in Nebrasks for the firmness with which Douglas and the other counties stood by their man, and the votiug for Mr. Burnham was creditablo alike to our delegates and their candi- date. ‘The unanimity with which they held together and stayed by their man was, in view of the strong outside preesure brought to bear upon them, remarkable. LAST EVENING'S SESSION. The second dsy's session of the Third judicial district conve sembled at the court house in this city last evening, and was called to order by the chairman, Hon. Jesse T. Dayis. Roll calt showed a quorum present, Mr. M. R. Hopewell, of Burt, moved that when a full delegation was not present from any of the coun- ties, the delegates present be allowed to cast the full vote of their respective countics. Carried. On motion of James Neville, the convention proceeded to ballot for candidates for the offica of district at- torney. The 69th, 70th and 71st baliots re- salted as follows: Burnbam 17, Par- rish 14, Robbins 4. A ten minutes’ recess was tiken tc allow the Douglas county delegation to consult, and at the end of that time the convention reassembled and cast the 72d, 73d and 74th ballots without any change whatever in the result. Mr. Robbios, the candidate from Sarpy county, st this juncture withdrew his nsme with a few well timed words. He was followed by Messrs. Frank Hilton, C. J, Green, M. R. Hope- well, W. Parrish and others, who en- gaged in a little controversy as to the rights and wrougs of their respective countles. The 75th ballot resulted as follows: N. J. Burnham 19, W. Parrish, 16, the vote of Sarpy county being equslly divided between the two candidates, thus nominating Mr Burnbam. Mr. Phillips, of Washington, moved that the convention proceed to select the judicial district central committee, with Mr. A. M. Chadwiok as chair- man, which motion prevailed. The following were added to the comwittee: Douglas county, W. I Baker; Burt, M. R. Hopewell; Waskington, Jesse T. Davis; Sarpy, A. R. Kenuedy. On motion the convention ad- journed sine die. ‘The Fool's Errand and Invisible Em- pire. LoOK! SEE ! A book every one must and will read. History of life at the south since the late war; just enough romance to make the book intensery interesting. The statesman may gather lessons of wis. dom from its pages. The author la a rival of Dickens, an equal of Thackery, and yot imitates neither. Taken all in all no American novel, since the days of Uncle Tom, has possossed half its graphic power. All intelligent people should read the book. The book witl be furnished only by our anthorized agents. "Tis Wheat to be Remembered. The ordinary article fwill not make such floar as “Havens' Snow Flake.” It requires the best wheat that the coun- try produces. FIFTH WARD REGISTRATION. The law makes it cbligatory on the part of Registrars to sit the first week in September of each year, for the Registration of voters. I do therefore give notice that T will sit at the store of 8. P. Brign, southwest corner of 13th and Chicago streets, on Fridsy and Saturdsy, September 3td and dth, for correcting the voting list of this ward, for the city election to be held September bext and also for the state and national election to be held Novem- bernext. Cmaries WiLkixs, Registrar Fifth Ward. Omahs, Douglss County, Nebrasks, Aug. 28th, 1880, 230-10¢ THE COMING COPS. The Anaual National Police Convention to Meet in Omaha in May Next. It will be seen from the following telegram, received by Mayor Chase Thursday,that Marshal| West-rdahlhss | not been idle during his trip east. The assembling of the delegates to the National Police convention is an oc- casion of conaiderable importance, and will not only bring a large orowd to Omahs, but raise it to considerable promi- nence throughout the counry as a place progressive in the department for the prevention of crime 88 it already is promiuent in other respects. Before Marshal Westerdahl went east he expressed his determination to make this point if possible and he has been as good as his werd. The following is the message: Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 1, 1880, Cuampion S. Chaso, Mayor, Omaha. The next National Police Conven- tion of tho United States will be held at Omaha, second Wednesday of May, 1881, ©O. J. WESTERDARL. Police Court. W. L. Wallace, the Twelith street saloon keeper, was before his honor, acting Judge Benecke, by reason of having imbibed too much “liquid corn” and sheoting off not ouly his mouth but his revolver con- trary to the peace and dignity of the people of the state of Nebriska. He was assessed $6 and costs which he paid. Bell, the blackemith, and a man with the peculiar cognomen of Jones were arraigned,charged with dranken- ness. They plead guilty and were fined in the sum of 83 and costs each. Bell paid but Jones, not possessivg the neceseary “lucre” languishes in durance vile. J. C. Ringold and S. Wassard were “out for fun” last night and got tangled up with too many cf “the same,” and in consequence contributed $3 apiece to the school fund. Several complaints were made against parties who have ot been ar- rested. A Collection of Choice Flours—*‘Ha- vens' Best” and “Havens’ Snow Flake” always on exhibition at the “0ld Rsliable,” 1119 Farnham atreet. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS T. F. Labagh has returned from Laramie. C. C. Peck, of Belle Creek, fs in the city. Mrs. M. A. Kurtz has returned from the east. Rev. J. B. Muxfield came up from Lincoln yesterday. Senator Saunders cawe up from Lincolu at noon yesterday. Judge Elmer 8. Dundy arrived in this city yesterday. Robert Barry, general iuspector of Puliman cars, 18 in the city. Joo Gibby, traveling agent of the Wabashi route, is in town. T. Wedpesdsy evening to enter the lec- ture field. Hon. Chas. Kaufmann has gone in- to business with Judge Aug Weiss, J.J. Cummings, arrived on the O. & R. V. train from the south at noon yesterday. Albert Bierstadt, the artist, passed through the city Wednesday evening, east bound. Josephus Collett, general managor of the Nevada Central railway, was in the city yesterday. Colonel J. C. Shoup, of Salmon City, Idaho, was in town Wednesday on his way east. 8. W. Switzer, of Kearney, is in town. Dr. P. Schwenck, of Norfolk, is in the city, returning home from the state convention. S. S. Stevens, general western agent of the Rock Island, has gone to to Chicago on a business trip. R. C. Chamberlain was called to Grand Rapids, Mich., Wednesday by the sudden death of his father, Wm. T. Manning, (with F. D. Cooper) left on tha noon train for the west on an extended businesa trip. Mr. F. L. Smith, travelling agent for Messrs. Whitney, Clark & Co., re- turned yesterday from an extended | gl trip east, looking hearty and happy. Gen. J. C. Cowin, Col. E. F. Smythe, Jumes H. Kyner, D, A, Griffin, N. J. Burnham, and Walter Bennett were among the delegates who came up from Lincoln to-day over the U. P. branch S EE s Second Ward Regi“tration Notice. State of Nebraska, Douglas Co. Notice is hereby given to the elect- ors of the Second ward that I will sit at No. 3 Engine House on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursdsy and Friday, 7tb, 8th, 9th and 10th days of Sep- tember, from 9 o’clock to 11 o’clock a. m. and from 1 o'clock to 5 c’clock p. m., for the purpose of making the 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 Reglatrar. REGISTRATION NOTICE—SIXTH WARD. Notice is hereby given that I will sit at the office of the Street Railway company on Monday, September 6th, 1880, to register the qualified voters of said ward, and to prepare a list of voters for the special city election, to be held September 14, 1880. W. C. B. ALLex, Registrar Sixth ward, Omana, A First Ward Beaistration. Notice is hereby given that I will at my office on 12th street, be- tween Farnham and Harney, on Sep- tember 6th, 1880, for the purpose of ‘making corrections and registering yosterday | ¥ qualified voters of the First ward for the spectal election to be held Sep- tember 14th, 1880. Witnessmy hand this 2d day of September. Sept2 4t Meteorological Summary Kor the Month of August, 1880. 10. Highest barometer, 3).276. Lowest barometer, 29,612 inches. Monthly range of barometer, inches, Highest temperature, 94 degrees. Lowest, temperature, 51 degrees. Greatest daily range of temperature, 26 6.664 degree-. f‘emt daily range of temperature, 7 de- grees. Mean minimum temperature, 66.5 de- Mean maximum temperature, 84.6 de- grees. Mean daily range ot temperature, 18.1 revailing direction of wind, south. Total movement of wind, 5640 miles. Highest velocity of wind and direction, 26 m‘fiu. from the southeast. Number of foggy days, 9. Numver, of clear days, 8. Number of fair days, 14. f Number of cloudy days on which no rain ell, 1. £ ]ll‘!umbor of clondy dsys on which rain ell, 8. Total number of days on which rain fell, Dates of auroras, 12th and 13th. Dates of solar halos, none. Dates of lunar halos, 16th and 19th. Dates of frosts, none. COMPARATIVE PRECIPITATIONS. Inches, Year. Inches, 187¢ 6.27 H. Tibbles left for the east|} Y, L. M. D Sergeaut Signal Corps, U. S.'A. SPECIAL HOTIGES. —At8 po 00, ev, I sums of 42000 and up- wards for L to 6 years' time on first ciass improv - gdelty and farm property. Apily u, BEMIS Honl Eotate and Losn Aconcy. nd Dougl + LOAN-—1109 Furnham street Dr Fawards Lon Agency, nov-22-ef HELP WANTED TED—Girl for - itchen work, 8. E. cor. nd D -2 WA WA e wifing to 10th and Caforna. rienced_silesman, work; R. C.g En ANTED—A teacher on banfo and guitar, 3, Ciry ‘Address Fox 1 3034 AVTED — Firstec'ass mac Omaha Shirt Factor ANTED —Two fratcase WA Tkr and one pinte the st prce wil po Lty a6 Fram Cark ol SRS gl Wor 3. . HARL-0%. 8962 y VW ATED JFim e TANTED—A gl to do housewrk. Ap- V' piy X W coraer Lakeand 6t streets ) cook_at the t, lo+ Hotel. 379-a30t TED—A gocd shop man or ssusmge Address Maple Meat Market, Clarinda, towa.. 704 ) street. W.&T )—Chambor mai 5and & dollars Appi W ASTEDA competent E. cor. 16th ANTED—A good giel for_genersl howe. Vors. o T 11 Do - ONE MILLIONACRES CHEAP LAND $27T0 85 PER ACRE. 20,000 Acres nr DOUGLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts saitable for Cclonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres through lowa. A large number of Improved i Farms in Nebraska, many or them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. scattered An Immense List ot OMAHA CGITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Hlegant Resi- dences from $3,000 to $20,+ 000. Many vacant lots the additions to Omaha, Bundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and ali kinds of Ciy Real Estete. We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 percent. interest to ali who can show good titles. Maps for Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sae, Boggs & Hill, ReaL ESTATE Brokers, 1408 Farn., 8t., Omaha, «eb. JUST IINV. Immense Stock for " SPEING AND SUMMER GIT UP AND Fine Custos Made CiLOTHING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. SFRIN. GVERCJATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, ai Pri ax te Suit AlL POIL-ACKS. Farnham Street, Near Fqur_tfaepth IT! STOCK ! Having Taken the Above for Our Motto, W eare Determined to Offer Our Entire Summer Stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS Regardless of Cost. In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A=21= CHARLES SCHLANK. e = FARNHAM STREET. = = OTHa MATTING: I‘wwcnw ANTED—We want wo contract with a reli- able man o clcar and grub 2) acres of bruihland BOGG - & HILL. yards of dirt BOGCS & HiLL. ANTEDTo ¢ ade an impro n Centzal lown, for city proj oy pactcash.” G, A SORRILL, 11°2 Farnham 3t m il Lores fu new brick block, corner Farnh s 1. aud 10:h stroets; possession Oct. 1. A-J. POPPLETON. 3948 PR RENE A houso with wix bed-100ms, on cor. Douglas and Eizbth streets. ac 830 per month; also_ two- two-story _bowrding [NEMIS OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST O Rargains in _Houses, Lots, farms and Lauds, In'his new col umn on 1s¢ page. FVRNLEED Rooms with or without board, at European Restaurant. 361 JFOU RENTYinely furiahed soome a 1310 Daveupor trsh, et 1tk and 1eh St OB RENT-Stcre rom in brick block comner 10th and Douglas ts., with o with ut cel- 1ar. Apply to American House. 29048 OR RENT—A finely.furnished front room. Enquire at 1516 Dodge st. 283 OR RENT—2 furnished rooms over Mor. chants Exchange, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodgemresia o T 200 DURNISEED ROOMS FOR RENT—At Daven- rort House. iylod OR RENT—House with six rooms, well cis. T mrant oo S b S and 16th, south side J. 5. McCORMICK 181.4¢ SALE. B ICK HOUSE ~Con venient busin s, with fallot, 7 rooms, §2,160. [FOR RENTNew restsence g3 boGas & a1 1O EXCHANGE—For ity property, small tracts of land, covered with young timrer At 490 per acre.. 506G & HILL. OTEL PROPERTY—We are suthorized fo offer the Atlantic Hotel at the greatly re. duced yrice of $10,000, all furnished and in run- ning order, time tosult. BOGGS & HILL. OR SALE—Bran new house, & rooms, with every convenience, with half lot, J3x182 »cation, time 0 suit, will scll at s bar days ony. BOGGS & HILL, it,, No. gain for 6 0K SALE_irick powder house sad 7 acros near Stock Yards, §3, B0GGS & HILL. ORCHARD & BEAN. | CcCARFETS | OMAHA. DEWEY & STONE, FURNITORER, I OMAHA I2x=> SOL. PRINCE. GROCERS, OMAH A - LANGE & FOITICK. Jealers n Coox SToV ES H se Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Naiis and Ete. 1221 Karnham Street, 1st Door Eas Firet National Bank. OB SALE Comer mait oot 8 W. Cor. 15 and Jackson at a sacrifice, BOGGS & HILL. (OR SALE—Full corner lot, N. £ Cor. 16 and Jones Sta. BOGGS & HILL. ANTED—School district bonds at a fair discoant. BOGGS & HILL. W NEY TO LOAN—Any one wishing to use VL 10 per cout. money in sums to suit from 3500 to $20,000, can procuro it through us. GS & HILL. O SALE_S busness Jots, nex: wert of Masonic Tomplo, $1,050 s, " BoGas & miLL. O SALE—2 lots wet of Qdd Follows Biock: BOGGS & HILI 018, FARMS, HOUSES AND LANTS ook over BEMIS' new column of bargains on Ist JOR SALE—The best paying but ‘and best location in the city,doing a big trade, For particulars enquire or address the Bee office. S74-aSott BUTCHER. K SALECottonwood lumber of all sizes,at REDMOND'S, Sixteentb.- 5164 MISCELLANEQUS - 013, PARMS, HOUSES AND LANDS. Look over BEMIS' new column of bargains on 1st. e. iwelling. The finder will be liberally by leaving them st Fouler & Scctt’ architects, [ SR R S i 8 i 05T 0n Saturday evenig, . set ot plens o zewarled inion Bleck, 0.3 OST—Aug, 31st, a lady’s rod Morrocco pocket Look printed on ouisid * Fannie Siibers. - A vultable roward will be given by retuming same to 1320 Faruham 8. H POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Orape Cresm Tartar.—No othe preparation makes such light, flaky hot breads, oF luxurious pastry. Can be'eaten by dypeptics without fear of the lls resulting from heavy in- digestible food. Bold only in cans, by all Grocers. Borau Baxive POVDRS Ca., New York OB A CHEAP LoTGo o Boggsand Hi ORTGAGES—We still have some small mortgages for sale, ranguig frow §100 £ 4900, Persons having small sums of money can invest with safety, and withont oy expense Whatevar, and get 10 per cont, intereat. BOGGS & HILL. A EOME-$100 to 20 in allyom need pay down if you buy ' a home for yourseif {hrough us. Titme to sult on baian-e. BOGGS & HILL. K RENT—Improved farm near barracks. BOGGS & HILL OR SALE—House and fall wt v strect, one of the best locations t $1,600; casy terms. EW HOUSES—We are now prepared to uild houses worth from $400° to §500 on our new addizion, 28t and 29th and Faraham, Douglas and Dodge, and sell on small monthly payments. BOGGS & MILL. ESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE—200 lots in Kontze & Ruth's addition, neac business, good surroundiogs, lots covered with young trecs, and are the choicest, cheagest and niearest t0 business ofany lots in the market. By all ‘means look at lots in Kountze & Ruth's addition before purchashing_eisewhere ‘monthly pa ments; Price $100 to $660. BOGGS & HILL. ((YHEAP LO1S -3 and 5, block 6, Shinn's ad- dition. Want be t offer at once for one oF bath BOGGS & HILL. QAL oS —ote 17 wnd 18, Thomnell's ad- dition. BOGGS & HILL. OUSE AND HALF LOT—Near Thirteenth and Capitol avenue, §1,600. 'B0GGS & HILL. BESTLOTS—In Shinn's addition, 8900 'B0GGS sad HILL. Will sell o0 between Twelfth and Thirie:nt imoroved and desirable placs, coat $3,200. Will sell for $2,100, half cash, balance one and two years. BUGGS & HILL. SACRIFICEThe bustness lot 22x132 feet A iy are rom 15 Arsbam wreets must be sold this manih for what it will bring in cash. BOOGS & HI! A EACBANGE Owmar of 330 scree nese Blair will exchapge for irst class business oF resulence property in and pay from 3,000 .0 $4,000 in Casti to boot. BOGGS & HILL. ARGALS?—Two cottazes with small lota. Tenth street, souh of ¢cpot twe blocks. 1,500 for both. 106G & AILL. HOICE LOTS—0n Park Wild Avens, 506 o $000. CHOICE 5 Galy 8 o § bioeks rom do payments. 8 & HILL. 50,000 DOLL.ARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theu entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Pianos & Organ ANID GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE -| At Manufacturing Prices, Which ‘is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their weN Store, Cor. Ilth & Farnham We Mean Business, Come and be Convinced. CLIFFURD’S FEBRIFUGE FEVER: AGUE CURHEL J. C. RICHARDSON, Prep,, ST. LOUTS.