Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1880, Page 4

— i | THE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning, Sept. 6. NATIOKAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT: A. GARFIELD, A. ARTHUR, ew York. GEORGE W. of Pawnee County. POHN M. THURSTON, __of Donglas C For mevber af Congress (Contingent), THOMAS J. MAJORS, For Governor, ALBINUS NANCE. For Lieutensnt-Governor, EDWARD C. CARN! For Secretary of State, S. J. ALEXANDER, For Auditor, JOHN WALLICHS. For Treasurer, G. M. BARTLETT. For Attorney-General, C. J. DILLWORTH. For Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings, A. G. KENDALL. Tnstruction, For Superintendent of Pul W. W. JON DISTRICT TICKET. ™ For Attorney rd Judicial District, BURNHA ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Saturday, September 4th, ravoaan Harry Webber 5.25,57% = o2 1 Comelly Dram, *I31 Life? Batines Sat BREVITIES, ~—Paterson sclls cosl, —Fine perfumes at Saxe's, —Use Lewis’ dry hop yeast, «<See Polack’s advertisement. —1t has cleared off, at last. —For the teeth, Kuhn's Dentrifice, | tterick's patterns at Craickshank, —Porter is rauning the Omaha ferry, y West, cigare, enberg & Co.'s Key West Cie gars at Saxe's —The Standard Club will open its season with s ball October 6. —Lots, Farme, Houser and Lands, Look over Bemis' new colamn of bar- on first pige. —Devlius Fall styles are now ready for inspection &t the Boston Clothing House, 1212 Farnham 8t 520e0dlm —For Lande, Lots, Houses snd Farus, look over Bemis' new column on 1st page. Bargains, —Remember the meeting at the Academy Mondsy night. Hon. Jas. Laird and Gen. J. C. Cowin will speak. —Youngmen and strangers in the city are cordially invited to attend the seng servico at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, Thizteenth end Doug ov w, Saturdsy —The © cinl club, gave its first ball at Standard aus Coremonie,” a new so- Friday wight. The oflicors are: J_ H. Ross, prosident; John C vica-president; and W. H. Wilbur, secretary and treasurer. —The rapid increase in the busi- of the American Union telegraph any bas necessitated reinfor ments t> the operating forces of the Omaha office. —T. A. McShane, corner f Burt and Twenty-third stroets, has on ex- hibition a watermelon weighwz 413 pounds. This mammoth melon was raised near the city, and is considered a big one for a dry season. —A select party assembled Friday at Mr. Curric’s on Harney street, to enjoy the hospitality of the “Coach Whip” band. Dancing bozan early and lasted until after 1 o'clock. The ‘masic was excellent an1every one had a good time. —Excursion tickets for the Chicazo Exposition will be sold this year by the pool lines at §20.25 for the round trip. This includes one admission to the exposition. The exposition opens ber 23cd. Tickots will be sold as follows: Septembor 7, 8 and 9. good for re- tarn until Sepember 13; September 21 and 22, good for return until the 27th, and October 19 and 20, good uatil Octobor 25, ~Fred Wilson, who robbed Red- man's tores week ago Saturday was ‘brought over from Council Blufs last mght, and being srraigned before Judge Hawes, waived an examination and was committed to jail in default of $1000 bail. He acknowledges his raid on Redman's store and carries a bullet in his flash, received during the chase that ensaed. He is a hard cit- n. —The Academy of Music, which has been closed for the summer, opencd Saturday with-a mavinee by Harry Webber's company, in “Nip and Tack.” A great improve- mevt has been made in the interior arcav¥ements gf the hall during the summer. The walls and ceiling are newly papered and psinted, and the seats are arranged so that those in the rear will be a8 good as 1} » best in the house. The entr - e allery is from the ouls 7 . <0 that to the green roow. -id the wudieuce will be mo more crupted by gallery gods or actors trumping in and out. Tickets are scld from a portable |i ticket office, located at the bead of | the stairs when in use. In short, the Academy is like @ new house, and canuot fail to please its frequanters. A. T. Lasge, Jr., bas had charge of the work, which has been, for a week past, prosecuted night and day. e Pure Cider Vinegar seven years’ olc. A spiendid article for pickling. At it J. B. Prexcs & Qo.'s. | something | their ! Sulizar, left_the building to 8th aud closes October | ) { fortunate moment for A BILIOUS BOUQUET, Which Rivalled Jonah's Gourd in Rapid Growth and Disappearance, A Morning Scene at Metz' Brew- ery and a Suoday Sensation, A Boiler Explodes and Blows Out the Entire North End of the Building. Nearly Killing the Night ‘Watchman, Fred. Grieb. And Waking Up the Neigh- bors Very Unceremoni= ously. Bara of Iron Car:ied & Quarter of a Mile, And Buried Buried Five Feet in the Earth. General Impression that an Harthquake had Struck the City, A few mowents befrre 7 o'clock yestarday morniog a dull, beavy de- tonation was heerd 1 the direction of the U. P. bridge, accompanied by a concuseton that wes felt a'l over the city, jarriog houses and waking their inmates even in the outskirts, As the majority of the people were up at the time, the singular occurrence caused a pretty general excitement, some thinkmg an esrthquske was at hand, others that a steamboat explo- ou place, and many that diate nelghborhood. 1t ix a carious fast that to all who were in the house the consussion seemed to comp from very near by. A few witnessod as well as felt the strange occurrence. A man who stood on the B, & M. bridgs #nd an- other on Tenth and Jones streets wore lookiag toward the river, ali the time directed in the line felt a very severe shock and st the »ir in the direction of filled with A CLOUD OF FLYING DEBRIS, lran tlmber, brick and mortar. n says the mess was ward to a considerable hmm and suddenly spread out in the form of u bouquet, the fragments fly- ing like rockets in all d'vections. As noapparent change was observed in the bremery, the stack still standing and the towering strcture remair ing arently intact, it was believed that u sieamboat had blown up on the le- vee nesr the bridge. However, this supposition was s far from the truth a8 the others, The true cause of the general alarm was the explosion of the boiler in Metz's brewery, which was located in the new addition recently built a the nocth end und immediately upon the bank of South Omaha creek. THE SCENE OF THE ACCIDENT. Tt appaars that about 6 o'clock M. Richard Seaman, the superint-ndent, started the en u:uu hoist the beer in the “‘wash room” to the store-rcom in the secoud story. There w this time, he says, plenty of water in the boller and but ten pounds of steam on There were eight er ten menin the wash-room. As soon a- the work of hosting was comploted the engine was stopped and the eu perint-naent and all the men except the night watchman, Fred Grieb, and the man whe relieves him, Chris w0 to breakfast. The latter turned on the pumps aud started the engine up. It 19 stated by him and we are informed by the night watchman that at this time thers was 40 pounds of steam cn and one gage of water. S pissed out of the builiing, and at the same time Grieb started into the gine room to get a bucket of w. | to wash with. He had only got tially through the doorway when the explogion took place, and in an in stant he was hurled into the southeast corner of the e BURIED BENEATH A MASS OF BRICK and mortar. At the same time the boiler room and the heavy 12 inth brick walls which formed the north side_of the engine room were dem ished in the twinkling of an eye, t on and splintered parts being ered far and wide, and letting the bright lizht of day fall broadly in upon & sceue of wreek and ruin never surpassed in this city. Nor was the ruin confined to this structure alcne, for the flying flues and debris were hurled with terribl Lhr e across the creek, carryi of the nd]umm" cottages jured by the explosion, though very wmuch alarmed, and WEARING THE CRIES of the night watchman, hastencd at once into the buildivg to his reliof, in which he was seconded by others, who, attracted by the noise of the dis aster, hastened to the scene. The man was soon dug out from the mass of brick which covered him, and c: ried immediately to his house, not far distant, when Drs. Coffiman and Parker were summoned to his assist- ance. It was found that lus left ) was broken above the knce and his lft arm above the wrist. There were other severe injuries about his head and body and it is probable in- ternal injurics beside. He suffered tereibly and had to bo put_under the influence of chlorotorm before his wounds could be dressed. At noon it was believed that he would proba- bly recover, but it was not certsin whether the broken members would bave to he agputated or not. The explosion occurred at a very all except pocr Grieb, for had it taken place fifte minutes eatlier when the full force was on hands it would undoubtedly have KILLED FIVE OK TEN+ of them, and later in the day, when all themen were on doty, ten or fif- teen must have suficred more or less from its havoc. It was fortunatealso for Grieb in that, had itbeen a se ond ewlier or later and his entire body been ia cither room and u vhich lay total wreck. was destroyed with the exception cf the centrai section, five feet in widih, due east and west was a The entire outer shell | which was flsttared out strsight. The nes were blown in 21l directions, a majarity of them, however, lit west of porth. The boiler head, which was of good one-hslf inch i iron, | was foided together and blown tvo | hundred feet, !u.l.hng in the slough | had fallen in their imme, || r | corner of " | were shaken from tne table in east of the ma pleces and expecially blown over one tho latter were found twisted and bent one or two instances so as to act ex actly as a huge iron boomerang. Tae great brick atack was cricked 1n sev: eral places and left leaning alittle to the northwest, looking as if it might fall at any moment. The pumps were displaced and all connections with the engme dislocated or broken. The engine was covered up to a_consider- able extent with rubbish, but ap- peared to be all Tight except in a fow minor respects. The boiler ironas found after the explosion appeared to be at least half granulated. The en- tire north end of the newaddition was BLOWN AWAY and the windows all broken, and the lightuing rods tornoff. One or two n'the adjoining walls were no- txceaX Tie whole thing had the appearance of having been on a big bust. The boiler was built about thiree years ago by Joseph F. Warg ler, of St, Lou's, and with its fixtures cost §735, The damage to the build 1d_machinery is estimated by Some o flues wero feet, and the rward, broken, shspes and in - Ed. Sesman, secretary of the company. at between §3,500 and §4,- 0. Both building and machinery y insured agaivst fire in companics represented by Murp.y t, but this will probably ablein snch a_case. Of eourse thore wiilbe some additional loss from the stoprage cf the works, which especiallyat this season of the yeir | should bo brewing every day, still | there was a good store on hand, be- tween 5,500 and 4,000 barrels of beer being in store in the callars. METZ'S ENTERPRISE. Men were set to work in lass than bris, and the manage's around for a boiler to re- place the one which had greated so much confusion by its sudden depar- M. Ed man thought the taken from the Omaha elevators be abtained and if so they weuld | ) rueniug agaiu ina wesk orten In faot e said they muat bo, ‘they eouldn’t Tie idls long | 0 of the year. zo done to houses in the | neighb: rhoud wss in_one or two cases | i rec :4 by | owery and in tho line tak most of the missiles. His wife was sitting st bresk kfast when the explosion took place | acd his two daughters were still asleen j g room. Toe ! house le toward the | Dbrewery, with a etable and a fow cocps and pens between it and the creek. t half o ton of bri struck tho house, on overy square fo of its surface, roof ling of their uwn’ honse. followed by portions of the ! { boiler room, lo family. was alarmed, aud unable to account for the DEN DOMPARDMENT, e in the streat, The only | any of the family o the and chicken coops were ri of the feath criously injuced joseph Brohasky 18 family and that nm families i c and the el kione ofork: & One ot i:s iron flues from_the boiler struck the north slope of the roor, knocked a nole throuzh it ané fell over_aganst “oge owned by John Madsen, deor. The lath and plaster fell on_ the beds cce v the en 1 the first b Ir. Bro. s lit'e boy Emil was covered hask: over and badly scaied, but not hurt. Mr. Barkosn's little ! received 2 pa had a lor the sou 11 months old and parsed _clean throuzh, falling on | the floor of tho ramo room. S ki the feot deep. The flow everywhere. One was buried five eep at the <hth and Jones; one a quarter of a mils away on Bihth street; one on the roof of Milton Rogers' warchouse, in which it knocked a hole; on over by Mr. Kountze's hoase: one by the elevat and in fact, in almost auy in placo or position. One was found as full of mud as if it Lad been packed by hydraulic pressure. A largs piece of boil iron fell on the river bank and another near the bridgo on Sev- cath and Joner, The concussion was, as stated, folt cvergwhene, Diches Slaven's loon keeper on Tanth strect lying on a couple of tables, was shaken off to the floor, aud in TO BE FALUING kR, Peopls were awakened from tleap two miles from the spot where the explosion oceurred by the report and jar of the building, The moet general impression was that it was an earth- quake. A few looked avound for a wreek at the nearest boiler room, and still athers wont to seo if some one in tho house had fallen out of bed. Duriog the day thousends visted the wreck, which was a sight not often equalied in the history of accidents in this city Boots and Shoes at prices that will buy them at Fallrie —On Sanday uextat sun-down will commence the Jewish New Y ear,5641. Services will be held at Clark’s hall Sunday eveningat 7 o'clock, and on Monday during the day by the Con- zation of Israel. 50 Days—Closing Out—50 Days. L. C. Enewold, at his old stand Thirteenth and Jackson streets, wil close out sbout $1000 worth of Dry Goods, Notions, Ladics’ and Gent§' Furnishing Goods, Hats and Cape, at and below wholesalo prices, for cash. Having lately bought the stock from A. Peller less than iis value, he cat and will disconut the lowest prices ods s01d for in Omaha. Call and examine the goods and prices offered, sd remember tho place, Thirteenth nd Jackion sirects, opposite F. | Lange’s smew eeries cheap, which we wil mrintain by offer- aius which no o.der firn can | uplicate espacial { bergains in teas and epices. We are | seling tess of good value from 25 | upwards, and give a present with each pound sold. Wa defy competition ® ' and guarantee our goods, W. R E i 113 N. Fifteenth st. Bliss 5 \—A case of cousupation by We are g 1T & Co, Jacobs’ block. an hour efter the sccident clearing | | Randall and Fort Pierre, it came swoep the banks clesn of trees for fifty rods back. 1f it would irain hers as it Qid up there, | water came up very slowly in the MARINE MATTERS, The Steamer Red Cloud on Her Way to St. Louis, She Meets With an Accident and is Delayed, About 8 o'clock Fiiday moruing the steamer Red Cloud, which went up the river April 15th, arrived from Fort Benton, having left that point August 15th. Last spring the Red Cloud in lowering her stacks to pass under the bridge,let them fall and had to lieover for repairs. Friday as ehe came by the Smelting Werks the same operation reeulted in a similar way. The ropes slipped and the huge stacks fell on the nurricane deck with a fearful noise. The damage was 80 great that the beat had to lay over and get mechanics in this city to repair the injuries, at which work they found busy by our reporter Saturday morning, Capt. J. A. Williams was fourd sit- ting in front of the cabin deor and cheerfully gave us what news he had, His boat left Fort Benton with a full load of passengers and freght, having really more than her full complement of tho latter on her arrival at Yavk- ton. Passengers were discharged at <1l the principal points, about a dozen coming to Omaha, snd twenty-five or thirty more destined for Brownvilles St. Joe and towns between Omaha and St. Louvis. Of the oargo of freight abaut 100 .tons was left, consisting mastly of wool, hides and pe'ts from Montana, and of the wrecked steamer “Co!, McLeod,” sunk near Bismarcl, Iss® uprng, by the “Red Jloud.” The remaining officers, besiden Capt. Williaws were L. L. Hine, clerk; Stewart and Fox, pilots; aud Fitzner, engineers; Morris, Stew- ard, and Murphy mate. The boat loft for St. Louis about noon to-day, ! having been delayed about 24 hours, STORS OF BAIN. In conversation with the captain the latter remarked that they had ex- perienced some heavy rains on their way down sud that by to-morraw or | day after the water would be; h) here with a msh. “We Rue 1to go don't ]x'r o ninl he. "\\'hyhntwceu Fort {down with such fearful force as to the river bottoms would all be washed out, and nothiug left but deep gullies. “It was torrible,” he ccntinued, “more like a waterspout or tornado than like one of our rains.” Tho cap- tain further stated that the high stuge of water this yosr had been very un- ususl and favorable for boating. The epring, but it staged correspondingly long, and there has been no obstruc- tion to navigation by low water this year. The river at Fort Benton Aug- ust 15th was twenty Inches higher than at the same date in 1879, ani at Bismarck three or four feet higher. The large flect of steamers has been busy all summer, but is nearly through. More froight has been of fered than ever before, notwithstand- ing the railroads, THE BKIDGE NUISANCE, The Red Cloud, whils in Omata, lay with her nose just under the west- ern pler of the U. P. stern swinging out in the ewift, boil- ing eddy almost to the second pier. “Taisis a great nuisance,” said Capt. Williams, pointing to the great bridge above his boat, “I expect to find the Plat:smouth bridge equally bad; that st 8i. Joo is nearly so, and there are one oz two others farther down.” “I would 2o on the etand” said he, and swear that no boat is safe in go- ing under that bridge either up or down. It ought to have been built at least five feet higher, which could been done at a comparatively light cost before the work was completed, but of course all the congressmen were bought up and thougkt the rai's road was such & big thing that any- thing it did was all right. Tt ought to be blown out of water and there should be uo penalty for a man’s raising it in that way. Things are growing worse for steamboats every year and the river more completely blockaded, not- withstanding it Is in’ violation of the law. bridge, and her & Boy wanted at Fullriede's Shoe Store. The Ogster season is” now fairly opened, and the ““ran” seems to be on “Booth’s Oval Brand,” of which neatly four hundred cans have been sold during the last three days by the general agent at Omaha, D, B, Beem- or. 1t AR L New Stock of Ladies', Gents', Boys, Misses’ and Children boots, shoes and slippers roceived daily. Repairing done free of charge. Please look for price list in another column, Hexry Doute & Co, sopt3-3t Leading Shoe Store. Go to Fullriede’s, One Price Doug- 1as Street Shoe Deales The Greenback State Ticket. The greenback state convention, consistivg of Allen Root “and eigh- teen others,” met in one of the pai 1ors of the Commercial hotel at Lin- coln Jast Thursdsy, and placed the following state ticket in the fiel For Governor—0. T. B. Williams, of Seward couaty. For Lisutenaat Governor—B, Lan- sing, of Saunders county. For Secretary of State—B. F, Al len, of Cass county. For Treasurer—A. V. Herman, of Saline county. For Attorney-General— Sheckler, of Burt county. For Land Commissioner—David Neal, of Washingtou county. Noah A. SHERMAN'S PET TOWN. A Few Points Concerning the Trip of the Presidential Party About Omaha. They Are Surprised at Ite Beauty and Magnitude, From a genileman who met the Hayes Sherman party &t the east Councll Bluffs dopot, Friday morn- ing, we have been favored with some items not yet published. Mayor Chase, Gen. Williams and the parties who left Omaba at 7 o’clock on t! dummy for the Council Bluffs trane- fer were informed when they reached that point, by a gentlemanly conduc- tor of sn east-bound train, that it was quite possible that the train with the presidential party would not stop at the transfer and they had probably better take his train and go down to the esst Council Blufls depot where, 83 he understood it, the people of the Bluffs were to receive the presidential party. Upen arriving at that depot the train despatcher informed Mayor Chase that, as he under stood it, the presidential perty would neither stop there ror at {he tranfer, but go di- reotly to Omaha. Ex-Mayor Law- Tence, of the Bloffs, was at the depot and eaid he had been appoiated chair- man of a committes and expec'ed to receive the party there. Mayor Chase replied that if the train did not stop thera then Council Bluffs might not care 50 much for they were at home, but if the train did not stop it would be a rich joke on the Omaha commit- tes. He then sugeested to the train dispatcher that 8 man might go down to the St. Jos crossng where tralng wait 8 moment, and inform the party that the committces f om Council Bluffs and Omaha desired the train to atop at the Ensi Depot, if but fora fow moments, This plan worked to acharm. Upon srriving the conduc- tor announced that the train would stop but amoment. Both committees immediately boarded the train; the President appeared on the rear plat- form and shook hands with a hslf dozen Bluffites, Mrs. Hayes and (Creneral Sherman wero called for and appeared, being cheered. The train then carried the Bluffs delegation to the transfer, loft them, and then croseed the bridge. While crosing the bridge Cieneral Sherman held a consultation with Mayor Chase as to Omsha arrange- ments, The mayor informed him of carriages, when the gen'rsl ssid he had ordered ambulavees azd wiched tho president and party to take a drive, and see all they could of Omaha while stopping over, and did not de- sive a formsl reception. -The mayor asked what varts of Omaha he wished the party to see, and he replied *fsub- stantially the eame part as you drove me over, a few weeks g0, up Sherman Avenue to the fort, to the High Schocl hill, Hangcom Park and the wilitacy depot.” This plan as the ic were shown was carried out. At the High School Gepersl Sher- man proposed to visit the third story for the view, when some one inquired, “ieneral, this must bo a pet town of yours?” He said: favorite ““Yes, this always wes a en of mine, and T was here at an carly dvy severol times.” Not finding just the view to suit them, Mrs. Hayes proposed to ascend the tower if the rest of the party would follow. This was agreed to at once. Up in the tower a general conversation was carricd ou in regord £ the beautiful surroundings of Omahs. The president eaid he was surprised at its magnitude and charming location. General Sherman pointed out all points of interest, and szemed to be as familiar with Omaha a3 if he lived here. He seemed the leading spirit of the party. The ride to Hanscom park was at the free-will choice of the party, A jollier party has not been here for many a day. Mrs. Hages ovorywhero was the point of admiration. The President at F.rt Omaha. Special Correspondencs. Foxr Oxaa, Neb,, September 2.— arrival of the Pretident of the United S'ates at the post caused a scenc of beauty and gayety that was pleasant to look upon. It was posi- tively the greatest honor ever wit- nessed by a military post. Notwith- standing the rain, the first call for par- ade wos sounded at tho proper fimo, and at the appearance of President Hayes the trcops were formed in line and asalute of {wenty-cne guns was fired by the artillery of the post. Ow- ingto the rain the troops wero dis- missed immediately after parade, but this action was not taken on the un- fortunate baud musicians, They took their placesin frontof the command- ing officer’s quarters, rendering selec- tions under the leadership of Prof. Shwaband his right and left hand supporters, principal musicians, Sims and Reichl. Tt was Indeed a surprise to the post to listen to the beautiful melody from the band, while its mem- bers were inquiring whether it was abath they were taking or an honor rendered to the president. Immedi- ately after tho rain, and upon the de- parture of President Hayes, the band was dismissed, leaving to the post a memorable day. The president left the post at 10:30 a Kir. A really good gentlemans silk um- brella at §2.50. aept8 2t A. Crurersuask & Co, Headquarters tor Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at Mercuasts' Ex- E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. Court Postponed. On account of the stato fair, which begins in Omaha September 20th, the term of court appointed to be held by Judge Savage tn Sarpy county, on the 20th, is postponed to the 27th inst. Ii you canmct gat BooTa’s Ovar Braxp Ovstees from gour grocer c2me to the GENERAL AGENCY ON For Superiatendent--Dr. Mans. field, of Saunders county. For Congress—alln Root, of Dougles county. For _Electors—Geo. Wi nkuu. of | vsing Eambury Figs, | Richardson county; S. f Ham- \ ilton county; W. W, Conner ofw ‘Washington county. f f s ¢ TurrtgesTd STREES, next to Glad- stone's, where they are received every day by express, and sure t> be aweat sud fresh. D. B. Be:uER, Av.Nr 0 Guy “Garar Wast.” Firet Ward Reeistration, Notico is hereby given that I will t my office cn 13th street, bes tween Farnham and Harney, on Monday, September dth, and Sstur. dsy, Sept. 111880, for the purpose of making corrections and registering qualified voters of the First ward for the spoctal election to be held Sepr tember 14th, 1880. Witnessmy hand this 2d day of September. E. M. STExBERG, Registrar First Ward, Sept2 4t Second Ward Regi®tration Notice. Stato of Nebraska, Douglas Co, Notice is hereby given (o the elect- ors of the Second ward that I wiil sit at No. 8 Engine Houss on Tuesday, Wedaerday, Thuredsy sud Fridsy, 7th, 8th, O:h and 10th days of Sop- tember, from 9 o'clock to 11 o'clock a. m. and from 1 o'clock to 5 c'slock p. m., for the purpose of making the several lists of legal voters of said ward. This will be a new list for the ensuiing year. Voters will be expct- ed to be pressnt on #aid days. In witness whereof T hereunto set my bhand this 1st day of September, 1880, A. R. Oncuano, seplif R gistrar. Reglstration Notice~-Fourth Ward. Srate oF NEpRass Douglas County. Notice ia hereby given to the elec- tors of tho Fourth ward, that T will sitm the store of E. Wyman, Fif- Jss postefiice, on Monday, September Gih, to make the annual list of voters of suid ward; slso to prepare a list of vo- ters for spocial city election, to be held September 14th, 1880. In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand this 25th day of Avgust, A. D, 1880 Jous Woop, Registrar. The law makes it obligatory on the pact of Registrars to sit tho jirst 1weck in September of each year, for the Registration of voters. will sit at the store of 8, P, Buiggs, southwest cornier of 13-h and Chicago streets, on Friday and Saturday, September 3td and dth, for correcting the voting list of this ward, for the city election to be held Scptember next and alio for the state aud national ¢lection to be held Novem- ber next. Cuarres WiLkINs, Registrar Fifth Ward, Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, Aug, 28th, 1880. 230-10t REGISTRATION NOTICE—SIXTH WARD. sit at the office of the Streat Rallway company on Mondag, September 6th, 1880, to register the qualified voters of aaid ward, and to prepre a list of voters for the epecial city elec'ion, to be held Soptember 14, 1830. W. C. B. AuLex, Regisirar Sixth ward. Osana, Aug. 8 3146 FOR E. Lot, Furniture aud Household Goods. Enquire southeast corner of Eigh- teenth and Jackeon streets. seopt3 3t A Really good Gontlemans silk um- brella at £2.50. s0pt3-2t A. CRUICKSHANK & Co, B on:v 10 LOAN—Cal ‘ {7 ANTED—Offico bor, a teenth street, three doors south of the | fervl. FIFTH WARD REGIS’I‘ETI()N. i \‘ T do therofore give notice that I |7 Notice is hereby given that I will |5 Frrsh paox THE sERiNGS, Foreign and American Mineral Water, Hun« pdi, Janos, Hathorn, Friedrichshall Bitter Water, Vichy, Congress end Empire, For sale by Ish & McMahon, 1321 Farnham street. 280 1m —_—— Why dose , ourselves with nausest- ing medicines, when a purely frait cathartic will cure you at ouce—Ham- brra Fi, Tre tham SPEGIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE—Advortisemants To Lot For Sale' Loat, Found, Wants, Boarding &c., will be fn- asrted in thess coinmns once for TEN CENTS, ; each subascuent insertion, FIVE CENTS Tho ftst tusertion never less than Law D. L. THOHAS. fovmS, Creienton Bock. ee §oo1 campenters waated, 1109 Farnuem st DR, ARDS ‘V uxEun ey TED —Ry a good girl, & place to cook, or othor inusemork: ivate, tumiy Addiess w T MKS. JOHN G RED TV ANTED=A competens S E. cor 19th and Capit bed: cor. Douglag —Mr. J. H. Spilman, a prominent business man of Marictta, Ga., and Miss Georgia B. Gaylord, daughter of the late Rov. R. Gaylord, were mar- ricdin this city Feiday afterncon at the residence of tho bride’s mother, on Harney strcet, the Rev. J. B. Max- field, pactor of the First M E church, officiating. The ceremony was wit. nessed by the bride’s motker, and by her brother, Hon. Ralph Goylord and wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ambrose and Mrs. Maxfield. Mr. and Mrs. Spilman will spend two or threa weeks which they will visit relatives in In- dian, and then proceed to their future home at Marietta, Georgia, Creighton University. Studios vill bo re.umed at Creigh- ton college on this Monday morning. The faculty for the ensuing scholastic year will beas follows: Rev. Thomas J. Miles, §. J., Ite of St. Ignativs colloge, Chicago, recter; Rev. R. A. Shaffel, 8. J.. prefect of studics; Rev. H. Poters, . J., prefect of discipline, allot whom, save the last mentioned, have been identified with college during tho past two years. Mr. John Bewgin, S. J.; Mr. Augustus Beile, S. J.; Mr, Michael Eicher, S. J_; Mr. Edward O'Brien; Mr. William Rigge, S. J., and Mr. Michael Owens, 8. J. Hereafter the recreation day will be Thursday instead of Saturday, as heretofore, and all the Catholic stu dents will be required to attend divine servica in the chapel on Sundsys at 9 o'clock a, m. Newly funished, everything the best, Astor House, New York. Police . b An old man named Camphell was nrrnl;:ned onthe charge of drunken- He was finod $3 and costs, which he paid Threo gamblers, Clarke, Williams and Sullivan, wero arraigned and plead not guilty to the charge of being va- @ They wero remanded for ex- amination Saturdsy. Joe Warren's better half swore out 8 complaint against him for purloin- ing her bed clothing and houzehold furnituro o put up for liquor. Go to McShaae's, 23d and Cumings street, for firat-class groc ries. 23 Hamburg Figs 25¢ a box. _lurphy & Lovett,1us. agency; old 4t established agency ia this state, apls-1, Real Estate Transfers. John H. Kellom'and wifo to Simeon T. Josselyn: w. d , parcel in lot 3, Capitol addition, Omaha—$1300. Augustus Kountze and wifs to Frank Hofet: w. d., lot 18, block 4, Kountze's 3rd addition, city of Ome- ha—8140. Jounh Fl\:hu.wr and wifoto Charles B. Evaui b4 13 nglono ® BTh w0 S ting friends in Nebrasks, after | —oor together with the following gentlemen, | the | ML Tventy to tvencvtour M deiar by Jobn T. Fan S OFFFRS A SPLENDID LIST O ns i Houses, Lots, Farms and new column on Ist pags HARTKOPFF'S MUSEUM. Brandt's Tumer Hall, G POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Graps Cresm Tartar.—No othe ¢, flaky hot breas cen by dypept oF usurious pastry. without fear of the il digestible food. Sold ouly a ca ovat B: N " CHICACO MEDIGAL COLLECE- The Pionect in the Graded System, and 4iso in 3 years' ¢ urseof [natruction adop o1 by Ameri can Medical C: next Se * o of acp ccared. in order of a0p B e Coaeisrouzh A FSE0 ror Anmouneement”or orma Ve HOLLISTER, 1 Soasoe, HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET €0, Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Toursday at 2p. m. ¢| CHARLESSCHLANK. = Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell thew " At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per ‘W F. STOETZEL, ‘FIRST GLASS COOK STOVES. JUST IIN. Immense Stock for SPRING AND SUMMER Fine Custom-Made CLOTEHING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. SPRING OVERGUATS For Men, Boys,and Children. nder-Wear, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit All arx POLACKSS. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth GIT UP AND €If! NO OLB STOCK! en the Above for Our Motto, W eare De 1 to Offer Our Entire Sa mmer Stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS Regardiess of Cost, In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods, . We Wili Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, ¢ P 2P 2= FARNHAM STREET., FEWR SOL. PRINCE. 50,000 DOLIL.ARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! MAX MEYER & BRO. entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, - Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AND CENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 1 cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their weN Store, Cor. llth & Farnham We Mean Business, Come and be Convineed. J.B.FRENCH& CO GROCERS, OMAH A DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE, OMAHA ORCHARD & BEAN. l CARFPETS OMAHA. | A BOCOTELS Oval Brand OYST_EBS era. You got more Oysters UN D. 5. BEEME! ontatrippel all o of 0 Ao ey hava nor A . “LANGE & FOITICK. CIOOK ‘STOVES 12 Goods, Shelf Hardware, :uul Ete. House Fur it Nntvonnl Bank. w’ aler in HARDWARE, The Cheapest Place in the City for I Manufacture my own Pieced IR WWARIE, That will last you a jifetime, at the Lowest Price in the c Wenzel Nestel aod wife to John L. Yoe McCague: w. d. part nw n:}‘ouc 8! Er.gla,nd Frauce and Germany. t. 15, 7. 13 e.—$650. asags app'y to C. B. RIGHARD & 0. General Passonges Ageatd, Junetl-1y 1 Brosdwsy, New Jork and ceal in no factory- -mads truck that is almost umveraa?y 1 = | dealt i e wButactire all kinds of Oans. M, F. STOETZEL, - - « Tenth& Jackson Sts,