Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1880, Page 4

‘'HE DAILY BEE. F:riday Morning, Sept. 10. ~ BREVITIES. —_A man whoa few weeks ago was without money enovgh to buy victuale or clothes, or “copy enouzh to losd ashot gun, appeared on theetreets to- duy with & new suit of clothes and & fomsle companion. It is asked tc- day snd how is this thusly. A fues between s couple of hotel runners atthe U. P., depot Wednes- duy night, resulted in their coming to Wows, The hotel runners are getting entirely too enthusiastic, _Several cars of stock in yesterday. —The Rock Island train was ninety miuutes late on yesterday. —Quinilan and Malbin, arrested for buffalo robes, were sent up u daye each. for fift A boy was run over by an express con on lower Farnam street Wed- nesdsy eveumng and badly injured about the knees. —Pateraon sells coal, —Fine perfumes at Saxe’s. —Use Lewis’ dry hop yeast. ~See Polack’s advertisement, —For the teeth, Kuhn's Dentrifice. Butterick's patterns at Cruickehank. —Porter is ranning the Omaha ferry, —Fruite and vegetables at Little & s, Douglas street. Tmported and Key West ~ at Kuhu's. Wi —Fruoits at 5c & can at Wm. F. Stoetzel's. —Michigan peaches received every st Little & Williams, Doug- . Bept8-3t —Seidenberg & Co.’s Key West Ci- gars at Saxe’s. —Lots, Farme, Houses and Lands Look over Bemis’ new colamn of bar- gains on firat pi —Michigan peaches received every morning at Little & Willisms, Doug- . sept8 3t —Michizan peachos received every moraing at Little & Williama, Doug- las street. sept8-3t —For sale, a piano, at corner Cass and Seventeenth strects. N. W. Na- son. las stre ~—Drs. Dinemoore and Gifford How geon D pathic Physicians and Sur- Williams Block, cor. 15th and streets. eod-tf — Devlins Fall styles are now ready for inspection at the Boston Clothing House, 1212 Farnham St. 520eodlm —For Lands, Lots, Houses and Farms, look over Begis’ new coluur. on Istpage. Bargaine. ~In glowing speech in the city council Wednesdsy Councilman Stephensou drew s thrilling picture of “a one legged man who selis two d whisky and lives with & wif and nine small children, ina room 8 by 10, on lower Ninth street.” Talk of Bob Ingersoll. He's nowhere, e —A fine audience assembled st the Academy Wednesday to hesr the ad dress of Judge Thuraton on political issues. A parade of the torchlight club preceded the meeting. The Glee cluband U. P. bsud furnished mag- uificent mosic. —L. B. Williams & Sons have largely increased the force in their merchant tsiloring department, which is now under the management of J. H. Stein, the well-known tailor. All orders roceive prompt attention. At the pricen they wre now making suits they are certain to control this branch of trade in Omaha. —A curious sight may bo seen at Max Meyer's block in the case of a young man, 24 years of age, four feet two inches in height and weighing bat 70 pounde, whose head measures inches around and welghs more than all the rest of his body. The poculiar froak of nature is unaccounted for. His father, a veteran of the Mexican war, is compelled to exhibit his son that both may make a living. —Dr. Oaks, who har lately come £0 this city from New York and made ©Omaha his permanent home, was mar- ried Wednesday at the 18th stroet M. E. church, to Miss Annie M.Fannivg, W. K. Beans, officiating. Dr. Oaks has made many friends during bis brief stayin Omsha and we wish hin:- self and Mrs. Oaks much connubial happiness. Tt pays to trade at Kurtz's] Pure Cider Vinegar, warranted A 1. Fleming & Co. We have rearranged our shoe de- partment and added all the latest styles, which we are solling for cAsE only at Tow prices, L. B. Wittzaws & Soxs, Corner Fifteenth and Dodge Sts. The wise men of the east presented their masters with gold and precious siones. Had they lived to-day they would have parchased something from the gigantic stock at Edholm & Erick- eon's. —_— THAT SETTLES IT. “Noveury Miuss axo Exevaror, | Ha ., Props., Liavexworr, September 6, 180. § “Messrs. J. B. French & Co., of Omaha, have the exclusive sale of our ‘Havens' Best' and ‘Snow Flake' Flour for Omaha. Purchasers thould s20 that they get the gennine article. H “Havi « & Co." The reputation of Ha: - * Flourin Omahais such that e 8 no ad- vortising. The _swill s supplied onl Freo Exhibition of the Landeryou Collection of Oil Paintings, 1124 Faroham, next Tuesday and Wednee. Cay, and will be auctioned Wednes. dsy night. Oae of the features of Btate Fair wesk, will be the crowds who go to | by fine goods chesp, always done at Eoprory & Ericxsox’s, 15ch str., opp., poet office, | within the |0 exceed ffty dollars, and in addi LAW AND THE LADIES. A Philosophical Report from an Unphilosophical Com- mittee. The Mayor and the Marshal the Doctors. Several weeks ago the ladies of the Women'sChristian TemperanceUnion, of this city, sent in to the city council a petition asking that the Sabbath laws be enforced. A special commite tee of five was appointed and the pe- tition was referred to that committee, who inturnreferred it tojften. Mander- son, the city attorney, from whom the following very able and fair report comes, although it ned by the committee, and pres sented as their report. The report was presented to the city council We Inesday,and by that body ordered to be transmitted to His Hon- or, Mayor Chaze. The document reads as follo Your committee respectfully sug- gests that it cannot feel that it is the duty of the city council to give to the mayor or the other executive officers of the city instructions to enforce the provisions of any penal lew. It is the duty of these officers to see that all laws areenforced. Underthecharter the mayor “‘shall take care that 21l the ordinances of the city are complied with,” and “‘shall be active and vigi- lant inenforcingall lawsand ordinances of the city; the marshal “‘shall be the principal ministerial officer of the cor- poration,” and with the policemen “‘may arrest all offenders against the ordinauces of the city. These officers elected and re-lected by the people that officer to furthwith make a proper complsint, before the police judge azainst the person or. persons so keeping of main- tai g su b howee, andagrinstall jomates and all such persons shall, on d a: provided in convi in this city, or in_any room o »nected therewith, any into r is permitted to be sold or 2 h house or building shall ance, snd hwith to suppre s the and the owaer, - Patts of sach house or place shall be sub- Jectto a penalty of not to exceed one hun- Gred duilars and to imprisonment Dot to exceed thirty days for each and_every twenty-four hours that the ssme is cons tinued or maintained as such house there- after. 1t willbe secn that by the provis- ions of section 3, it is within the pow- er of the residents of every locality to close up such places, if two cr moro can be found who have the nerve to make the complaints and the marshal and the police judge to execule their sworn duty. In regard to section 5, the marshal and all his officers know that liquor is eold n almost, if not in every house of this kind, and where it is not kept in the hoase it is sent for at the order of the visitors, avd for this the law declares that they shallbe deemeda nuisance and proceeded againat. Gen. Manderson takes a very proper stand, either these laws should be en- forced or repealed, and it would take very little time to ascertain which al- terbative the majority of the peopls are in favor of. It would be well for the officers to cut out this report of the committee and the ordinacces quoted, paste the same in their hats and recall their oath of office to mind, acd as neither of these officers are now tied up by any political intrigues it wou'd bo an admirabls time tosettle a ques- tion that has agitated this community at intervals from time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. ing liquy must certainly understand their duty under the law; and your comMttee does mnot think it becoming in the council to demand of them the per- formance of a duty they have sworn to do. Itistheduty of these ofiicials to see that the so-called ‘‘Sunday Laws" are enforced, It is also the right of anyone of the petitioners to make complaint to the proper magistrate of any infractions of these laws that the visitors thereof may be brought to justice. This duty is not performed, nor is this right exercised, and th true not only in the city of Omsh but all over the United Stat This is, probably, for the reason that such laws and ordinances are not in accord with the sentiment of the majority of citizens, and therefore are ignored and heid ut naught. Baut it is not the desire of your com- mittee to philosophize upon the sub- ject. We recommend as above, and simply sucgest that the performance of fuil duty, without regard to public sent'ment by the executive officers of the city, or the exercise of the right of complaint by the petitioners, would produce either the result prayed for or the repeal of thelaws sttompted to be enforced, [Signed| Jas. Stephenson, Chas, A. Thieman, Henry Horvberger, Geo. F. Labagh, Edward Roddis, Comittee. THE SUSDAY LAW. It now remains to be meen what steps will be taken by Mayor Chase and Marshal Westerdahl towsrds the enforcement of these ordinances, which it is according to the city attorney and five members of the city council their sworn duty to do. What this law is,is not known to all, ia fact to veryfew and we deem the matter of sufficient iuteresi to publish it in this connection, peace and traniuility of the cig; b any tempt to enforce this law some months ago, the ground whs taken by an emi- ment attorney of this city that the words italicised in the law, as given shove, rendered it inoperative, ex cept whe 1 it should be proven that the parties srrested had violated the law to the literal distiirbancs of the peace, ete., and on this ground several of the parties arcested appealed their d the whole thing fell to the ground after a single spasmodic at- tempt to enforce the ordinance. GAMBLING HOUSES, Soin the recent raid on gambling houses and houses of prostitution, the judge held that but one fine a month could bo exacted, or rather said he did not wish to collect but one fine a month from the women and gamblers, and the matter ended in another gracd fizzle. Now, the law in relation to these parties does mot apparently present any such saving clauso as that in the Sunday ordinance, and we presume that it is the sworn duty of the mayor and marshal to enforce this as well as the other, XXVIL Section 7. Any person or association of persons who shall permit in his, her, or their house, out-house, or nlhelr premises uader his, her, rd, their shall be deemed guilty of & misdemeanor, and, on be fined in any conviction thereof, shall sum not to exceed twenty dollars. Section 8. Any person or persons who shall keep a house for the purpose of gamb. Ting therein, o who shall ‘sufle or peranis other persons to come there, or to frequent and come together there for the purpose of faining, and every person who in auy ic place shall play for money o valuable thing at cards, i ther game, shall be deemed guilty a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be fined in any sum ot exceeding twenty dollars. Section 10. In addition to the penalty in-before affixed to any offense men- med in_this chapter, the police judge may, in his discretion, sentence any person found guilty of such offence, to a term of imprisopment not to exceed sixty days, _ This is the law as it is and not is said concerning the montbly plan, and the marshal says the law if en forced would drive the establishments to the wall. HOUSES OF PROSITIUTION. The law concerning these is equally unequivocal and is as follows: Chapte: y person who, , ehall keep oF shall be an inmate of, or in mpected w th, or shall auy tribute to the sapport any fougo of prostitution or other disordarly house, or shall knowingly leass any build- ing, place, lot or premizes o any notorions itute, or to any other peison, for the purpose of being kept or used s¢ & house o place of prostitution, shall be deemed guilty of » musdemewor, aud on convic- tion theroef shall be Sued in_avy tam theret tou dy Section 3. If two or more pe: at any time wake s written aigt £ the city marehal o the efect that sns kouse or place in their immediste neigh- may be imprisoned not to exceed v | received from H CAUGHT Ol\f THE FLY. The Defaulting Deadwood Postmaster Captured. He Will be Held et All Hazards The details of the trial and convic- tion of Dick Adams, late postmaster at Deadwood, are still fresh in the minds of our readers asinalso the story of his subsequent cscape and flight before daylight of the morning on which he was to have been sentenced by the court. Public opinion cen- sured the officers severely for the manner of his confinement, which was not in any prison, but at & private house, and in fact was no confinement atall. It was openly charged by some of the journals of the Hills that the escape weas made wi'h the knowledge aud tacit consent of the U. S. marshal and his assistants and that they were paid for their labor of love in filthy lucre. e officials however, seem at least to have reservd the rigit to recapture their man if they could, and telegrams were eent over all parts of the conn- try to the north and esst of the Hills, over two thousand words being sent and at a great expense. It was known that the prisoner had gone northward aud so perfect was 1@ orzanized pursuit that, yesterday Special B. Furav. re ceived a telegram from Sol Star, post- John masfer at Deadwood saying that Adams was. captured at Fort Sully Wednesday by Major Bartlatt snd that officers had been sent'out to bring him in. A telegram to the same effect was L. Camphell, U. ort Sully is in Sully S. attorney. county, Dakota, 240 miles above Yankton, on the Missouri river, and was one of the points covered by the dispatches seut from Deadwood bythe U. S. officials, The officers at Fort Sully have been telegraphed to hald the prisoner at all hazards and against all procestes of law. Itis possible that the prisoner will be taken back through this city, as the easiest route. Desath of Miss Grace Hitchcock. The sad ausouncement is male of the death of Miss Grace Hiteheock, only duughter of ex-Senator P. W. Hitch.ock, @fféhis city. Miss Hitcheock returned school in Waterbury, Connccticut, some two months ago aud for six weeks past has been prostrated with in strength and it wah fondly hoped that the crisis had been tided over, but on Wednesday afiernoon a relapse took place and at five o'clock she passed away from earth. The death of Miss Grace Hitchcock has eent a thrill of regret throvghout Toue cily, especially among the many friends and acquaintances to whom her character and the brilliant pront- ises of her futare, Miss Hitchcock was about enfering upon her eighteenth year. To the simplicity of a girl she ~|added the mental maturity and intel- lectual graces of a woman, Naturally endowed with a brilliant mind, from early childhood her ambition was to improve to the utmost her educationsl advantazes and to place herself high in the ravks of cuitivated and wasat once the light and pride can solf culture, her self swcrificing spirit comfort of those about her fection for those of her own house. hold. for rapid and thorough inteilectual over her love for her home and its dear ones. Strong as she wasin her ‘mental aspiraticns she was still a troe woman Sho impresced her in- dividuality upon all with whom she came in contact, but never failed io leave the impression of womanly grace and tenderness. Her loss wiil be sincerely mourned in the church, in whose welfare she took a deep interest, in the listle circle of her immediate friends which she adorned so highly, but more than all in the home of which she was at once the light and tressure, sud around which the deepest, warmest,and truest instincts of her nsture circled and orBocd is openly and notoricusly kept o s 2 house of prostitution or made themselves felt. She will long 1d- | came in contact. from bllious fever of the tzphoid type. For 8 week past she secried to be gaining she had endesred herself by the charms of her attainments, the loveliness of scholarly women. No one who has met her in the social circle of which she forget her enthusisstic ambition for in ministering to the pleasure and and her more than maidenly love and af- Her mind was singularly ac- tive, yet the desire which filled her culture never gsined the ascendancy be remembered for attainments rare in one of her years, and for s mod- esty in displaying them still rarer, and her friends will long cherish the mem ory of a disposition which leftits in- fluence for gcod on all with whom she A _— The world's great prize is enter- prise. Those who trade at the groat jewelrg emporium will know that this prize was drawn by Edholm & Erick- son."§ Seo Novelties, at Kurtz's, e e et Pursuit of pleasure is good, but nothing to the pursuit of people who want to buy olegant jewelry at liv- ing ptices after. Epnoty & Ericksox, 15th St., opp. Postoffice. Death Record. Audrew Aleri, infant son of A. T. and Jennie C. Large, died Wednes- day at 8 o'clock, aged 10 montbs and 22 days, of dip'heria. The Funeral to. kplace at 4p. m.yesterday,from the residence on Fifteenth street, near California. Alice Christine Drexel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drexel, died at 9 a.m. September 9ch, aged four years and four months. The funeral will take place at 12 o'clock to-day from the residence of Mr. Drexel, in Douglas precinct. “The world is fleeting show,” True, but the magnificent show of old and silver plate, jewelry and diamonde, st Edholm & Erickson’s, is not fleeting. It is substantial. Do your shopping at Kurtz'e, Small - Cucumbers, Pickling, Pure Spices. Fleming & Co. Tomatoes for — PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. H. Arthur, of the Blue Line, has gone east. Mrs. Harry Deuel left for Illinois Wednesday evening, Col. J. J. Dickey left for the east Wednesday eveaing. J. D. Cook, consulting engineer, left for Toledo Wednesday night. Gov. Stearns and wife, of Florida, were passengers as far as Schuyler, on Wednceday's incoming train, Mr. George Gould and Mr. Chap- man, of New York, ato in the city, guests of S, H. H. Clark. Charles O'Mara, a Union Bacific lo- comctive fireman, has gone to attend Brotherhood, which meetson the 13th, in Chicago. Martin Dunham, Chris, Hartman, W. B. White, W. R. Bowen, Dick Kimball, C. Parker snd L. Hunter have gone to attend the Towa state fair and secare additional attractions tor our own exposition. LUOK HERI Just in the finest stock of moldings, Iatest New York pattoros, chased in in gold, ebony and oak, now offered -t low nrice at A. Hospe's, ir., Art and Music Store, st Always Oysters till midnight, at Tizard's Oystok Palace. sepi8.ic REGISTRATION NOTICE—SIXTH ? WARD. Notice is hereby given that 1 will sit at the office of the Street Railway company on Saturday, September 11, 1850, to make additions or alteraticns to the registration list of the Sixth ward for the special city clection, September 14, 1880. W. C. B. Avtex, Registrar. Omaha, Sept. 7, 1880. sep7-bt Fxesu rost THE serixes. Foreign and American Mineral Water, Huu- padi, Janos, Hathorn, Friedrichshall Rittor Waer, Vichy, Congress and Bapire. For ssle by Ish & McMahon, 1321 Farnham sireet. 230 1m = Hendyuarters for Joo Schlitz's Milwaiikes heer st Mepcuasty' Ex- onaxor, N. K. . 16U and Dédgs. L e REGISTRATION NOTICE. _ StaTEOF NEBRASEA County oF DoveLas. $ Notice is hereby given that T will sit at No. 8 enjine house on the 7ili, Bth, 9th, 10thand 1ith days of Sept. for the purpose of making out a néw list of the legal voters of Second Wrard, A. R, Orcuarp, Reglstrar, Omaha, Sepiember Bth,1880. &8 4t —— FIFTH WARD REGISTRATION, Notice is hereby given that I will sit at the store of S. P. Briggs, south- west corner of Thirteenth and Chicago streets, on Saturday, September 11th, for the correction of the voting list of this ward, for the Special City Elec- tion to be held September 14, 1880, Cuas. WikIxs, Registrar. Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska, September 8th 1880. Miss 5, —A case of constipation by asing Flamburg Figs. Newly fumnished, everything the best, Astor Houte, New York, e _lurphy & Lovett, ns. Agency; old <at established agency in this state, apls-1, Why dose _ourselves with nat tng medictnes, when a purely frait cathartio will cure yon at once—Ham- burg Figa. Try them, —— Undoubtedly the best shict In the United States is manafactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of Material and workmanship, com- biued with their great improvements, thatis Reinforced fronts, Reinforced backs snd Reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactured. Read the following low prices: Present. Former, Our Fine Whits Shirt e 50 { Our Extra Fine ¢ Our Imported Cheviot sbirts b’ O Pevang o ~¥ Cheviot 17 (Theso aza made on white Present. Ous lmp rted Penang and Che- viot with ol ars attached, also on White Bodiee 50 Also a fine working shirt for 138, None but Wamsutta Muslin and | best Linens used. _The above prices inclade Laundry- ing, s discount allowed when otherwise ordered. An additicnal 25 cents is charged when made to order. lOmah Shirt Factory, 1207 Farnham atrest, near 12th street... ur ar 200 the annual conventionof the Fireman's | < TO THE LADIES OF OMAHA You are cordially invited to inspect the finest Tine of novelties ever open- ed in Omaha, in Spanish Lace Scarfs, Fictus snd Ties, ALSO, Fine Passamenterios, Buttons, Orna- ments and Ritbons, NOVELTIES. Sash, Ribbons, Laces and Fringes. JOB LOT Mull Ties, at 25¢, worth 50¢. Will ba pleased to show these goods whether you purchase or not. Kurtz's Store, Craighton Block. sep7-tu&tha —_———— THAT SETTLES IT. “Noverry MiLs ANp Euflmx.} Havexs & Co., Props . LEAVENWORTH, September 6, 1880. “Messrs, J. B. Fronch & Co., of Omaba, have the exclusive salo of our ‘Havens' Best' and ‘Smow Flake' Flour for Omaka, Purchascreshould see that they get the genuine artiule: “Havess & Co.”" The reputation of Havens’ Flout in Omaha is suoh that it requires no ad- vertising. The trade will be supplied on libetal terms. eepd-3t J. B. Feexcn & Co. Wo have enlarged our store and in creased our f2ilities for handling Dry Goods. We atill gai; under our Motto, the ouly strictly cah Dry Goods house in Omaha, and can snd do sell cheaper than can Ye done under the credit system. L. B. Wisiams & Soxs, Grapes in largo quantities received daily, which we are selling at 4 cents perpound. J. I. Nicor & Co. Hamburg Figs 250 a box. Purc Cider Vinegar seven years’ old. 4 eplendid article for pickling, At 84t6 J. B. FreNcH & Co.'s. SPECIAL NOTICES, NOTICE—Advertisements To Let For Sal Lost, Found, Wauts, Boarding &c., will bo to. serted fn these colurans once for TEN CENTe oer line; each subsecuent insertion, FIVE CENTS Tho firet lusertion nover less than 000 "0 s ot i wad s f0r 110 § years' time on first ciaes improv farm property. Aprly at BEMIS state and Loan Agency, 15th and Douglas 278-codtt 56, ward Offlos. s ook ) LOAN-—1100 Farnham street, ardn Town Avency. | nov-3951 HELP WANTED x il for geteral housework, at s 1 ONEY 70 TOAN—_OWI at Law ‘o Wik choel, B E corner 1amn auu Dolge, or 1917 Farubam. " 45 nureegir). R iy at Mre, athieast comar of 724 and_ Cali: 430 VW ANIED-Yar ard wite. T. MU- RAY. t VW ATE = conacil r kitchen work E cor 15th and Dedge, compatent in - smal! fam ly; good f Dou: Avp southwest cofner of 3 [ U B G4ty TERzA midd H . girl at Hotel Tenmark. on Detween Jonesand Leascnworth 480-10 “We will not be undersola.” We 9%¢ |V SIGN OF THE COLDEN PIANO & FRAME, e A. HOSPS, J Cocre. on Easy Monthly Pa Vments, Sheet Musio and M usl- cal Instruments. FINE § uCK OF at: I Paintings, Eogravings an_Frames b g1 b % 1 duced price 6 o 810 Frames, 1 nch, Wain B e L N Y ) & % e 3 bromon tran ed, « Chromo ttramed. ars. 1 % Everaviogs from soesp “1E0% 0, Fibogragh frames from 0o Spmarde, Windox Cor ioea Toen win 2% 80 Ibal T mranui's s o0 pur window 35 upwArds o Buren 50 per wildow and UPWALS, Velivet trames 26c cach tos 00 MUS IC. in String Vi Vioiins 1 75, and. npnr‘-‘ul. TR} o i 5,‘:'-1“ 00.'3 00; 5 00, and upwards, ‘Bend for sunples and uA.‘il’:)S? ki and shoet music. EACLES_AND BALLS FOR FLAC ESTAFF% AND BANNERS los of 7, Mich Send for catalo, 1 prices given for largo ories b it et Ave,, Detrot, e and priccs. Syo LEGAL NOTICE. aro hereby notified, that the plainti the abnvo entitla cause, will take the d-posi of Joseph Tomek, & witi pending in said court. bef 3, 3" the office of 4. . Clad k, 00 W, Ta ‘o street, iv the wounty of Cook: ifig on the %9ta ds the hour - {10 ' o adfourn from das ta day, until -uch depositi shallliave « een t-ken, said deposition to beused In the irisl of said v o. Dated this 2d day of September, A. D. 1880, A. C.TROUP, for iatutift, dse Atwr 017 A. F. RAFERT & CO,, Pianos and Organs First Class MOULDING.S- S— DNE MILLIONACRES IGHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T0$5PERACRE. 20,000 Acres =N |DOUGLAS COUNTY, 16 to 12 Miles from Om: $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts saitable fo- Colonies in all the best (Younties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A large number of Improved Farms in Nebraska, many o them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per aore. An Immense List of OMAHA “TY PROPERTY, of Elegant Resi- 3,000 to $20,- nt lots in \‘ [ Consisting dences from 3. Many vace. additions to Hundreds of lots sce through the City. Houses . Lots, Business Houses ana Lots, and ali kinds of Giy Real Estste, We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 per cent. interest to all who can show good titles. Maps for Douslas and S; Counties for sue, gt Boggs & Hill, Contractors and Builders. Fine Weodwork a Specia ty. Agents for the Encaustic Tiling 1310 DADGE ST, OMAFA E. F. COOK, UNDEKTAKEK, 02d Fellows’ Block. Prompt attention given to arlars by telocraph. TE nuse. og room girl at the Emmett 210 Wit ‘hamber maid and cook Wages ollrs. Apply 208 Burt st. 3274 —A competerit girl. En E. cor_10th «nd Capitol Ave Girl to do house work, treet, up Stairs e at 4 30} , 1100 ‘14etf ; speaks Germa/ ee flce. F¥8 y07mg Dan, Situation Address HF. K., Eeo Off WAIHM.!‘ FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND., OR RFNT—A heuse of 6 roams, ple:ssnt y lowed in vidition” good cella PPY to G, T. Crandall, RYy. 4266 of any, o 019 URNT HED Rooms with or without board, U Faroncan Restaumot. soL-th RENT—T inely furnished rooms at 1310 O enort siredt,vet. 13th aud 14th st.. z o OR RENT—Stete rovin 1 brick block corner T O d Dunican Btk With o withy: o e lar. Apply to American House. 29041 JOR RENT—A nels flirmighed front room. [ Eaine t 16 Doogo et Lat OR RENT—2 farnished rooms over Mer. clavts Exchange, N. E. Cor. 16th and treots. 2804 MBSy, o remsrtout quars. or one d 3 lar by John T. F aulson. ohis 3 Tor putting sy posite Florence. Iuqairs of addfes Council Blas, fowa: acres DEMIS OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST O ins in_Houses, Lots, Farms and Lands, in bis new column on 1st page. O S Rarauran, good locaton. dress J 1., Pee Office, “ 0 Ad- 111 . FARMS, HOUSES AND LANDS. Look + BEMIS " new column of bargains on1st 150 a fow desirablo vacant lots. IN8, Atvy, . E. cor. 16th, and dseat OR: SALE_The best paying buteho busincas Fonaveed soation b ‘do!l;,g-m!u;d or Farticulars enduir or addrese the Bea ofice. ot o O e R ER: sscoat e \LE—Cottonwood lumbor of all DMOND'S, Blxteenth-st. MISCELLANEQUS - RS RE] L nesiweaus froot, Doors Mantie, Slore g, --nuTu;l s sireet, A .hr&x:_m TRAYED OR STOLEN—_A horse, 3 years 01d, 5 grav-vellow, with a sare spot.on (he back was lost or stoler on Sundsy night, Bept. bth, 1880, Anyone givi g any iformation will bs ey evanled. FRED, HULH, S 13t St counter, ork 20 to 131 CO.. Builders. JTOLES—One packags, containing ¢ pair French ki sho-s 00 J. A. § aiters d livery w. V"B Loring's name is on pack. -~ Pannshopa «iT please tako notice, 4509 OST—Ous pair of gold spectscles _Finder i1 confer a favor and recei-8 Teward by Ieaving the tame at the Jewsl: ry Bore of John Baum. prd 514 Forabam street. 'ABMS, HOUSES AND LANDS. Look ‘er BEMIS' new column of bstgalos ob lst FOUADWest ot town, between military r0ad snd Catholic Cemetery, 3 gold bracel-t Ths cwner can have the sime by proving pro- per'y and ca'l ngat Bishop O atkson's, Bt Marv's Ave. 4249 THE GOLORADO BUSINESS GOLLECE Thisinstitutlon, located at Denver, Colorado, 1 | the Eiucations1 and Commercial center of the West, s pre-emineritly the be &al of g kina for the MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, Presidettt; D. W. CADY, Secretary. and most practi- The most exteisiso; thorough and complete insti'u.ion of the kind in the wor!d. Thonsands o accoun ants and Fusiness men, in the prin- cipal cities and towas of the United States, owo their success to vur course f training. The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. Fine, now brick block st junction of thres strect car lines. Eiegantly fitted and furnished dpartments for the pplication of and carrying out of our novel and sysfemattc methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who contempiate 8 business life, and parents having sons o educate, are particu- larly requested to send for our new Circular; - | which will give full information a8 to terms, condition of entrance, etc. Address @. W. FOSTER, President, seps-3m Denver, Colarado 'WHERI 1] el SILY, FLACE Moveor 0" | mon BOOTS AND SHOES t a LOWER FIGURE than at Ay otbor s House n the citr, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T, LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER Floct 8t guarsnteed. Prices 1Ty reason e ey MEAT MARKET V. P. Block. 16th 8t. Freah suj Salt Mosts o all kinds constant on band, prices reagonsole. Vogetables i seas torny o city. on. Food dalivered tox ny part of he ety - Ath " B.A. Fosusn, Jaxus B Scorr. FOWLER & 8COTT, ARCHITEGTS. HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET CO,'S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving Now York Every Thursdsy at 2p. m. For Germany. e ae of Juty cf 1t ot Auguet, 78 | Bgland, Franceand Y- i L s Merizoshcsn 124 00 Symrdd For Pasage spp'y £ e o b e o et beiog g;n‘;f‘_r:wou“':‘%“‘;"i’gl’;; nfi"nf.; i C. B. RIGHARD % c0., iiduie of clwk i CapSiid Houss, Geperal Pusseage Agentd, Fia: fame, "1 belivealy revacded for e | gy @1 Browdway, New York ReaL EsTATE Brokens, 1408 Farn. St., Omaha, deb. RENT—Large residerce with about 1 JUST TIN. Immense Stock for * SPRING AND SUMMER Fine Custom-Made CLOTEING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. SPRING OVERCJATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit All AT POLACK'S. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth GIT UP AND GIT! NO OLB 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 EHOUSEH, A=1=2 FARNHAM STREET. Y=¥X= CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE. 0R T erovadtacvly vaseesd sad paateds 8 mintes” walk frof court iouse OR SALE- 2ad shade trees, & “ta h 31 'BOGGS & HILL R SALE—One of the fi_est 1esidence perties in the city. House of 10 rooms with four lots, well, stabls, &c. Just remodeied. Ex- ilent. location. g BOGGS & HILL. BOGGS & HILL. ARM FOR ~ALE—6 miles weat of clty. Fin- est farm In the county; 26 per sc'e. BUGG & HILL ANTED—We want to contract with a rell- able man to clear and grub 20 acres brush land BOUG & HILL. 15,000 yards of dirt W, iLL. RICK HOUSE —Con 7erfent to business, with OR EXCHANGE—For tracts of land, covered AL $20 per acre. 'y property, ¢ with young ti £0GG> & HILL. IOR SALE—Brai he® house, 5 rooms, with every convenience, ¥Hh half lot, 33x152 ft;, No 11 cation, time to suit, willsell at a bar in for b days oo, e " BOGGS & HILL, FBF BALE—Brick pwder house and 7 acres ear Biock Vards, #2,500. BOGGS & HILL. (OR SALE—Corner half of ft 8. W. Cor. 16 " Jackeon st & et BOGOS & HItL. OR SALE—Full comer lot, N. £. Cor 16 and Jones Sta. BOGGS & HILL. one wishing to use 10 per co..t. money in sums to suit from t0 §20,000, can procure It throngh us, BOGOS & HILL. A 00 OR SALE—S business lots, next west of ‘Mssonic Temple, $1,650 each. BOGGS & HILL. have some _small rangung from $100 t5 and without any expense 0 per cent. interest. BOGGS & HILL. saet nd get 1 HOME—$100 to $200 is all you need pay down it you buy a home for yourself Through us. Time to suit on balan-e. BUGGS & HILL. YN0k RENT—Improved farm near barracks. r GGS & HILL OR SALE—Home and fall it et e of the best Iostions ‘a4 027 ¢ % $1,500; easy torms. e [ city, JEW HOUSES—We are now prepared to build houses worth from $100' o' 8500 on w addtion, 25¢h and 29th aod Faraham, Dodge, and sell on small monthly BOGGS & II Dougian and ougins o payments. ESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE—200 lots In Konize & Ruth's addition, nea. business, good surroundings, lota coversd with youuy Trees, and aro tho choicest, cheapest and riearest to businemof sny lot< in ihe” warket, _ By all Tmeans look at Jo.8 'n Kountze & Rutn's addldl 1 befors purchasbime olsewhero Wil sell on Price $100 to §-8( bt BOGGS & HILL, e di both. LOIS 8 and 5, block 6, Shine’ n. Want be t offer at ouce for oue or BOGGS & HILL. Thornell's sd- LOTS—Lots 17 snd 8, BEA, BUGUS & HILL. dition. T OUSE AND HALF LO: ‘and Gapitol avem § PUTLOTSa Shinn N_EXCHANGE—Owner of 320 acres near ‘Blair will exchange (or first class business o fomuesco property in Omaby aud pay {rom 00 0 84,0007n Chanrto PoBo008 & BILL. Two cottages with small lote. 350t dapot two blocks, EOGGS & HILL. - AN AZEah streer, soutl g fr et > GHoIcE L 0T8-08 L o oaly § 0 ¢ by L\hn-vg-_'gv g J.BFRENCHE CO GROCERS, OMAH A DEWEY & STONE, FPURNITURE, OMAHA The sales of this “brand” of Oysters have now onthtr! WEIC HT AND MEASURE in caus of this brand thazt 2 sepldlm LANGE & FOITICK. Dealers in STC)V TS House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete, 19921 Farnham Sureet, 1st Door East First National Bank. 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell therr entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Orga AND CENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wln_olesa.le _House, preparatory to moving into their weN Store, Cor. lith & Farnham Come and be Convinced. We Mean Busine Ww. F. STOETLZEL, Dealer in HARDWARE, The Cheapest Place in the City for FIRST CLASS COOK STOVES, 1 Manufacture my own Pieced TN W k| That wi lifetime, at the Lowest Price in the c and fla:l‘i';nnl:“:ag:r;.g:da truck that is almost univers: d“llc mg&:&:@ all kinds of Cans. WM. F. STOETZEL, - - - Tenth & Jaekson Sta. Shacisn 5 {