Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1880, Page 4

HE DAILY BEE. | Saturday Morning, Sept. 11. BREVITIES. —Paterson eclls cosl, —Fine perfumes at Saxe’s. —Use Lewis’ dry hop yeast. —For the teeth, Kuhn's Dentrifice. = Butterick 's'patterns at Croickshank. —Porter is running the Omaha ferry. Kruits and vegetables at Little & Willisms, Douglas street. Tmported and Key West cigars, st Evho's. _ Michigan peaches received every mocuing, at Little & Williams, Doug- 1us street. sep!8 3t —Seidenberg & Co.’s Key West Gi- geat Saxe'e. —Michigan peaches received cvery moming at Little & Williams, Doug- las street. eept8 3t —Mickizan peaches received every moraing at Little & Williams, Doug- las strect. sept8-3t —A brillisnt hop took place at Ft. O naha last night. —A series of social parties will b given by company G, this winter. —The buildings are being removed yosterday from the site of Boyd's new opera house. —Fifteen cars of stock were re- coived from the west yesterday. —The Rock Islandand C., B. & Q. teeins were each an hour late yester- day morving. —Think of it. Chicfs of Police in time, next yesr. Fifteen huodred Omaha at one —The city council of Council Bluffs hes passed & waterworks ordinance ter thestyle of the Omaha ordinance. —The date of the Missourl river improvemant conveution at Kansas City, is changed to Tuesday, Septem- ber —A jolly old German was jugged for contempt yesterdsy by Judge Bawes, who thought he was drunk. Ho was released by being recognized by some of his friends. —A row at Curry's Fourteenth street barber shop Thursday result- € Tn the arrest of one of the partici: pauts, both of whom were colored, but be escaped before he could be Tocked up. —District Attorney Ferguson says VALIANT VETERANS. The Bugle Call Will Soon Bring Them Together by Thousands At Camp Buford, Thursdsy & meeting of ex-ol- diers and sailors was held at the court houte to perfect arrangements for the hegira to the Reunion at Central City, which takos place mext week. Gen. Manderson presided. - A general talk on the subjeet of the reuniou took a‘tendance of ten to fifteen thovsand vititows is expected. Gen. Mander- son stated that chere would be a very large attendsnce from all parts of the state; that Gen. Logan would visit the camp on Friday, the 17th; that Gen. Wagner would arrive on Taesday eve ning, the 14th; and that Gen. Swain was aleo expected. Sergeant Cody and twelve men from Fort Omaha intend ) obtain a leave of absence for & week, and they with company G, Ne- brasks state militta, and delegates from erveral G. A. R. posts will act a8 escort to Gen. Swain. Special cars will be attached to the westward bouud train onToesdsy next for the accommodation of those who wish to visit the grand encamp- ment of the boysin blue on Wednes- day the 15th inst. In addition to the regular order of exercises, on that day a trlsl of skill by brass and cornet bauds will ocour. - A prize of £100 has at his special car. Miss Flora Blackbura, sister of T. | Gaptain Porter Marshals His place, from which it sppears that sn . road, went west Thtrsday in W. Blackburn, E:q., has returned home to York. Emory A. Storrs. of Chicago, and his son George, went west Thursdsy en route to the coast. D. C. Howard and famils of Fre- mont, passed through the city yester- THE FLORENGE CUT-OFF. Gen. Bishop of the Omaha and St. Paul Line to be HereNext Week. Track Layicg Proceeds a Mile a Day. There is a report, which appareatly comes from a relisble source, that Gen. Bishop will arrive in Omaha next week, to look over the ground and de- cide as to building the Florence cut- off. This cut-cfl, if it is made, will about five miles out cf this city, and be six mileslong. The work on the proposed new line is very heavy in places, but will save some heavy grades now used, and will shorten the St. Paal track between Sioux City and Omaha some five miles. The surveys for this line were made last spring. 1 built it will not be ready for use be- fore next spring, There is now but about fifty-two miles of track yet to complete the St. Penl and Omaha line. The iron for the north end has all arrived at beon offered to bo awarded to the best brass or cornet band ap- peating. Fourteon bands have entered for the prize, smong which the U, P. band of thiscity. SHEUTER FOR ALL. The tents at Camp Buford will be hospital tents supplied by the govern. ment, and the same which were used by Templars at Chicago. These tents have been forwarded in charge of W. Walfe, quartermaster agent. They make four car loads, and consist of 300 tents and tent poles, and forty- seven boxes of tont pins.- The Union Pacific took charge of - this baggage at Council Bluffs; and forwarded it free of cost to Oeutral City; so they have informed the adjutant general. -Quar- tors are thus providec for D000 soldiers and their fricnds. THE MILITIA. In the military reunicn, seven mi- litia companies, thoroughly arm nd equipped, have reported at C:: Buford, Central City, from the tie crimined docket for the next term of the district court in Douglas, Sarpy and Washingron counties, will be larger than at avy previous term for the yast three years, —The noon traia from Lincoln yesterday brought up the famousLead- ville minstrl troupe, awrayed in their well-known uniform of corduroy suits aud beariog the trade mark of the Rocky Mountain Jack. They play in Council Blufis to-night avd 1n this sity on Tuesday next. —There being no quoram present oily an informal meeting of the Ne- braska Academy of Sciences was held Thursday. Ths society has secured ®8 periancnt rooms, the portion of Williams block ocoupied by the Oma- ba Public Library, and it is expected that they will be in order for necupan- ©7 by the next regular mecting. —The old veteran minstrel, Sam Gardner, is with the Leadville Min. strels and was met at the train to-day by & number of his old friends. Sam looks somewhat thinner than whon he Teft Omaha, but is bronzed and healthy a8 though he had lived in the mountains all bis life. He is interlocutor of tho troupe and sings base in theCarbonate Quartette. —James E. Boyd,Chas. F. Mander- son, Frank Murphy, W. V. Morse, Ezra Millard, Georze L. Miller, snd A. E. Touzelin, have filed the articles F incorporation of Boyd's Opera House association, The capital stock 18 £100,000, in shares of $1000 each, 25 per cent. to bepaid upon the or- ganization of the company, and the balance whenever called for. The extent of lisbility is fixed at £65,000. ,~—A married womsn from the state cipital came up Thursday and, with a female companion, got on & big Qrank. Last night she stumbled into Mike Lahey's house, awakenisg and slarming the family, who thought they were about to be robbed. The woman claiuicd that she had struck the wrong hous». She was withont any bounet orhat, and said she had been robbed of her pocket-bosk, She was given « sarters for the night in the county jul, and Friday morning the judge diccharged her. 1t will never be 80 muddy but that Y.dholm & Erickson can throw dust in the eyes of all competitors, both for thosize of their stock and unexam- plad low prices. of il a Headquarters for Joe Schlitz's ilwaukee beer at Mencuaxts' Ex- aar, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge, Stop 4 Jook ac the Boots and Shoes, with 97, marked on them in pisin figures, Johle’s window. Best Stock in the city. Evory vair warranted, Money refunded if shoes don't wear a2 represented. Henry Doble & Co., Leading Shoe Store, 102t Central Block. Tect socia- Tlos this and every evenivg during the f L ®iter, at the beautifulballn -t . vesteorner Twelfth and Farnham ¢ ccts. Danclng from Sull12m. Music by Prof. Hof- menn, Admission—Gents, 35 cente; wardrobe, 10 cente. Positively rough and bad characters not admitted, Fraxg X. Lestevx, Manager, 102 Just Racelved, Latest Importations of Geats' Fall Nock-wear, —at— L. B. Winuiaus & Sox's, Cor. Fifteenth sud Dodgesta. - 6 to the 18th inst., to take part in the competitive drill with the veterans, and in the other work of the camp, These companies are: The Beatrice Guards, 60 strong, Capt. Colby; Alex wnder Guards, of Nelson, 60, Capt. Ritterbush; Juniata Independents, 75, Capt. Cole; Wahoo Foragers, apt. Copp; Company E, York, 75, Capt. Scott; Company G, Omaha, 75, Capt. Crager; Compsny H, Oma- ha, 75, Capt. Valentine; and company 1, Columbus, 75, Capt. Henry. The result, it s hoped, will be to help in placing on & solid footing the militia force of the state. - Adjutant General Alexander is doing good service in this direction. Be is fostering a encouraging the militia, and if the next legielacure pesses the needed im- provement in the Jaw the fact will be largely aue to his efforts. IN Canp. | Thursday, {lic 16th day of Sertz, .. ber, will be a grand 235 at the ramp. There will b2 & competitive drill for Prize colars, by the ‘militia, and the colors will be presented by Governor Nance. Geveral Wagner and staff and Goveraor Naneo and staff wil also review the grand army of the re- vublic and the state militia. On the following day there will be a sham batilebetween the South Platte army, commanded by General Alexander for this time only, on the side of the rebs, as representing the forces of reb- eldom, and the northern (North Platte) army, commanded by General Wood, of Omaba. REGISTER AT ONCE. _ There seems to be a misunderstand- ing on the part of some who thinks this grand reunion is only a reunion of the G. A. R. Such is not the case. It is held under G. A. R. suspices but it is a reunion of all ex- soldiers, ealors and marines and all their wives, mothers, sisters, cousins, aunts and friends generally. All are invited. The committee desires to call especial attention to the fact that a book has been opened at Wymans's store, in Creighton Block, for the reg- istration of all persons who expect to 20 to Central City during the week, and it is requested ttat such persons register s soon as possible, 80 that ample preparations may be made for the comfortable transportation and care of everyone. Register as soon a5 you can, to-day or Monday. “Time is| money.” Well then, get right down to business and buy watches at Edholm and Erickson's, and you will always have the best of money becsuse the best of time. “Life hath its charms.” Teue, but they are greatly intensified as scen through a pair of thote magaificent spectaclessold by Edholm & Erickson. Always Oysters tll midnight, at Tizard's Oyster Palace. sept8-6¢ PERSONAL PAWAGRAPHE. G. W, Boyden and wife went west yesterday. Major Stanton, U. 8. A., went west Thursday. Levi Carter, Esq.,went west yester- day to Laramie. Hon. Charles Brown has returned from the east. S. D. Barkalow has returned from Clifton Springs. E. L Bierbower returned from Lincoln yesterday. Mre. C. E. Willmawer from the east yesterday. St. A. D. Balcombe has gone to Kesrney on business. Hon. M. C. Keith, of North Platte, was in the city yesterday. Victor Rylander, the U. P. land agent, went west yesterday. Al snd Matt. Patrick went west Thureday to Rock Creck. H, C. Lee, of Fremoni, was reg- istered at the Withnell last night. Miss Libby Gray, left on Fridsy train for Lincoln, on a short visit. Col. Wm. H. Johoson, U. S, 4, returned one of those perfect and beautiful | * Sioux City excepting about fifteen car- loads. Most of it has boen crossed over to the Nebraska side. At this end theiiron is asriving faster than it can be used. At the present rate the track will all be down within the fext two weeks. The Sioux City Journal says: The track laying on the northern end of the Omaha line, was fifteen miles out from the Ponca rond Thursday, and is going down at the rate of nearly a milea day. The track laying from the south end ha= passed Iiyons. Nearly all track renaining to be laid on the lme s in the valleys of Middle crock and the Logan, and will present The transfer boat from Plattsmonth isexpacied at this city about the 25th Grand Ball at the Barracks. Spacls] Correspondence of the Bee. A grand bail was given Thureday evenivg iu Theatrs Hall by the mems bersof Co. K, O:h Infantry, whith was attended by 60couples of our best people. The spacioas hall, decorated with flags a: nd army regalia un- der the supervision of Sergeant Joli and Shipp, was worthy of admiration and attracted the eye of the fair sex. The motto: *‘We'come guests” fillea the clevated part of the stage and was highly appreciated by the officers who honored the entertainment with their preser Captain ~ Burt. First Lieutenant, and Adjutant Foot, and Quarter-Master Licutenant Regen, were among the officars present, with wmany gthers whose NAMC We any gy, | ablo to coumerate. The grand march was executed by the 9th Infantry band, under the leadership of priu- cipal musician Sims. The dancing was accompanied Ly the witchsng #'raivs from the orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Eag. P. Mesals, our very capable and sticoessful post teach- ¢r. The orchestra was made up from the members of the regimental band and it was euperb. At a seasonable hour supper was announced and the party led by the orchestra marched to tho adjoin om where an excel- 1ont banquet awaited them under the management of Mre. Hayes, an agree- able and good hearted lady of the Fort. Kir Kir. Forr Omana, Neb., Sept. 10, 1880, Without s Peer. What a piano is to eevry wellregn- lated household, the bll!vi:{nl table has become to the sample and clab. rooms —a necessity. The same strides havo been made in the improvement of the one ashave characterized the other, within the past few years, until the names of certain manufacturers are household words all over the land. While however the honors of one brauch of trade are divided batweeu two other great houses, in the other thing belong exclusively to one. The J. M. Brunswick and Balke Co., stand without a peer fn the mannfas: ture of billiard and pool tablesand their Manyofus reme.aber the ly, unweildly tables of forty yeassago. Who of us would recog. nize in the heautiful tables of to-day the same article of club room farni. tare. Itis ertainly as wonderfal ss the evoulution theory, Wo have had ocassion within the the past two years to learn pretty _thoroughly the standingaud popularity of the various makers and their work in the west, and epeaking from aciual observat-on We can say that there is bt one table vecognized ns a perfdet table in this city and country and it is made by the J. M. Branswick and Balke What these tables are is known to overy one in this region of country, when they are acknowledged tq be the most beautiful and elaborately fin. ished table in the markets, marvels of crace, taste and excellence. Their popularity is of course largely due to the use of theMonarch cushion im- measureably superior to any cushion cover invented or now in use and en- abling this company, the inventors +ad sole proprietor, to do what no otber house in the world would dare todo, guarnatee it to retain its un- rivalled playing qualities for ten years. So- great hes been the demand for these maguificent tables the company has for some time maintained a brau:g house in this city, to supply Nebras and western Iowa alone. The man- sger of this establishment is Mr. Hochstasser and he has represented the company with signal success sec- onding the remarkabe popularity of the company'’s word with energy, ability and tact, that has introduced their name and fame into every lo- cality within his territory. Tho latest sale was one of three tables to Mr. Danebaum, of Council Bluffe, whose establishment on Main staeet, next to the Creston House, has thus greatly added to its attractions. We Tegard it has & fact that the position now occupied by this company iu the field throughout the west is impreg. | nable, was among the west-bound passengers yesterday. John . Taylor, of the Pennsyl- 2o TTahT . Pure Cider Vinegar seven years old. | A splendid article for pickling. At adté J. B. Frexca & Co.'s. And Says He is Good for Five day, returning homo from & visit east. | Totho Eaitor of Tun Bas. THE FERRY FIGHT, Facts Against the U. P. t Statements, Years to Come. I your issue of Monday evening you give an interview with Superin- tendant Havens of the U. P. rall- road, in which he is very modest about going into print, but “‘he would say that the steps taken by the U. P. | had been occasioned by unfair treat- maat from the ferrymen. He stated that some time ago the company had some circulars and handbills printed and put vp which were torn down. They also had sigo-boards put up at Council Blufis which he says wers torn down and placed in a position to direct travel to tho boat instead of the transfer.” This is a plain accusation that the ferrymen tore down his posters and guide boards. The ferryman, the writer of this, has lived in Nebraska twenty-four years, has never been nc- cused of, tried for, or convioted of, any prison crimes. This quasi charge of Superintendent Havens' is base and cowardly. The forryman will say that he never saw one of his posters till the forenoon of the day the article appeared, and that day his runner, Hank Man, refused to let him see one, but an emigrant gave him one. As to Mr. Havens' sign boards, ho never, directly ur indirectly, by him- self or by proxy, touched or disturbed one of his guide boards; neither does he kaow of anyorio who did, althongh he had heard that a guide board down Broadway (C. B.) more than a mile from the business part of town had been torn dows Superintenident Havens' guide Boards were a fraud, being painted *“ferry,” with a 7~ poiuting to the transfer, and I had eupposed that some stranger, wishing to cross at the ferry, hiad been wmisled by this fraudulent guide buard, and when retracivg his steps had torn it down, as he or any other citizen should do. No super- visor should permit euch guide board to stand on a public read. Mr. Ha- vens has a guide board on Sevenih street, pointing to the ferry, within a fow hundred feet of where I live, and it has never heen disturbed, but I whall ask the city to abate it Stiper- intendent Havens accuses me of send- ing runners aud taking travel at any priee, The Ui P. was Hrst to send out runnersand to cutrates. Inever have had but one runner and him only aweek. I found him too much of a gentleman to compete with U. P, run- ners. Footmen T crossed for ten cents, as required by tht county corimisdion ers and by the state law, and for the information of Supt. Havens and the traveling public, see General Statutes of Nebrasks, page 389, ecction 14: “It shall be unlawful for any per- son br persohs; ferry or tranefer com- pauy engaged in ferrying or trausfer ting persons across any river in this stato, or any river forming the boun- dary line thereof, to charge, demand, ox Teceive from any tootman or foot passenger more than ten cents for any such ferriage or transfer across any of said rivers.” Section 15. “If any person or per- sous or company engaged in the busi- ness aforesaid shall demand, charge or | recet | for such transfer, such person or por- sons or company shall incur a penalty of ten dollars for such offiense, which penalty may be collected by civil ao tion befero m Justice of the peace whenever service of process can be made; one-half of the eaid penalty shall be for the use of the plaintiff in any such acticn, aiid the other half ehall be paid to the county treasurer and_constitute a pare of the tchool fund of said county.” Supt. Havens intimates that Porter isreinforced by the Undine, I think Supt. Havens can tell who is working with the Undine. 1f lie knows any- thing about it, he knows Porter isnot in with that stesmer. He also seys “‘they have ¢omo into our territory to carry off our trade, and we propose now to carry the war into Africa. The longest pole knocks the per. simmons, Supt. Havens makes a great flourish about a poor man who is trying to earn a living for his family by run- ning a ferry; that the trade of the great corporation is about to e carried away, and now he proposes to carry the War into his native country. Mr. avens threatens me with his long pole in the persimmons hunt.- He may have heard of a great man that once went round sheddiog_ tears that there wete no more worlds to con- quere. He may be going round with a very loog pole and tind a very light czop of persimmone, Mr. Havens is a largo fish in very shallow water, making a great commotion. This is the first railroad that T over knew to claim tho ferry business. The B. & M. R. R. at Plattsmouth had a sign pamted and posted on their transfer boats “No Ferry.” I hope our merchants may reap the advantage of the U. P. incendiarism while they are trying to render my ferry property worthless, and get their goods over'the river at §2 per car. Tuesday morning's Herald had ncard his master bark the night before and knew he was wanted te throw dirt, so he raises hig caninehowl, and(by plain conclusion)itters the base and willful falsehood: $That Porter, in tho night, converted a-U. P. fraud to his own use. If the U. P. transfor has so much the advantage and love of the people why does it lead with runners and in cuiting rates, and keep all the time trying to steal the name ‘‘ferry.” Why not assume to be what they are ~—a transfer. Last April U. P. runzers followed emigrants clear over to the east bank of the river to my boat, by- false Tep- recontations frightened the women and children, and by promise of low rates took them back to the transfer and then distegarded the rates prom- ised. man, whose statement I obtained on_this side, next morning, whom Loffered to cross for $1 60, they took back Eothe traator snd charged him $4.80. When T staked off my ground at the foot of Farnham street the U. P. at once tore up my stakes and threw in a switch. en I come to put up my Nebraska mast the U. P. warned mo off. T went to the division super- intendent a number of times to have him plack their Farnham street cross- ing, but he never would do 8o, and when I would throw in cinders and dirt to cross, he would throw it out. I petitioned the city council to require the company to_plaok their crossing, but the petition wes referred and never reported. Last May I peti- tioned again. The petition was ro- ferred to the committee on streets and arader, Councilman Stephenson got City Attorney Manderson to write a scorching report againat the ferty, a matter not under consideration. The U. P. has not planked the crossing et A few nights after the “Key West” the bank with two bow lines, one ight some one threw of ;;:ea and sent the boat adrift. who wished to destroy the ferry. t every turn with the e 4 lowest manner of incon- diary 1ife, ‘ ‘ themselves they hire men of that class lously refraine ment or act sgainst the U. P. com- pany, knowing that sconer or later they would attempt to crath me out, and now to exciise themsélves fot try- ing to tender valueless and destroy my ferry property, they get tip these regards mysels is true. share of tho business at one‘quarter v6 & greater sum Luau ien cenis tern line and a traveller li:;'. .\11“13.'.’,: Ido ish to make any insinuatlotis sa o At bat it wat certainly ono The U. P. has and ar- tition I ever met in my With. rd for the truth With no regal i 32 the work, | T running this ferry I have scrup from any_false state false statements, not ono of Which as 1 the people will give me a amall the old ratcs of the transfer I will assure them that for the next five years ferriage will be held st present Tates, it this great African warrior 50 willsit. Jas. R. PorTER. FOURTH WARD REGISTRATION ADDITIONAL. Addler F HortonC B Rhoades HF Trvine Jas H Jenkins Thos Taylor J L Kiersted Wm Williams H H McKone A K Jonx S. Woop, Registrar. Reed Byron Webb J E The war of the roses was nothing to the war of the prices which Edholm & Erickson oo carrying on in the jewelry lines Fall Stock of Boots and Shoes is now complete, and we invite the public to examino our goods boforo buying elswhere. Wo sell for cash only, and can give sou lower prices than auy houss in the city. Largost, best, cheapest stock in the Gity. Henry Doble & Co., Leading Shoe Store, Central Block. 10-2¢ Stores, Stores, Stoces. Ranges, Cooking Stoves of all sizes, from $11.00 and upwards, with a eet of furniture. Stoves are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Forsale by R. Trossin, SPECIAL NOTICES. 'NOTICE—Advortisements To Let For Sale' Lost, Found, Wants, Bosrding &c., will be fn- perted in these columns once for TEN CENTS ‘par Lipe; ench subsequent nsertion, FIVE CENTS per lise. The Qret fusertion nover less tha TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS TO LOAN—MONEY. — —oul st Law O TVLO5L. FR0itas, Rauine, Crelehton Biock Taralam srest, N[ONEY TO LOAN—1100 IV 0% miwarin Loma Agency. nov-a341 RELP_WANTED —— Y, E. Cor, 1%hiand Dedge, | | | 18L by Mrs WAeDe s buteher to_ten. meret SHEELY BROS. F'K'G CO, £ howsework. 45413 ARTED—Girl to > gener ‘Apfiy at Dr. A. 5. Peadery ANTED_Guon by, At Richter's Fur store; ‘must be w:ll recom:endsd 45619 w ANTEDGir] for gencral housew?7k, 3¢ Pen & 4441 ANTED_A midtle-aged woman to do gen- el housexork ina smal family: must be & good cook ard washer. Call at 1618 fotola street. VW ANTED—offcebos tthe Emmett House, ANTED—Good girl (r geveral huvsework MRS. JOIIN 1. RE s "ANTED—A competent. girl. E. cor. 10th and Capitol Ave. Enquire at 30741 V & gmeral housework, by & compistent girl @ Fec Offt rd; Ap: 5018 for location pleasint and convenient, Ply 203 South 9ch St. ANTEDBoarders, at No. 1004 corn and Dodgo St ar. VA7 ANTED Sitnation as ¢ erkk or walters best of refo-ence given: speaks German_or ish. Addr 83 oo 27.10 D—Fya young man, st Adircw 11 R, Eeo 0ce, o gent an 1 w'te or two gentlemen; alk from Postoflice, most. desirable i Tocation in the city. Address Lock Drawer 15. 46511 URNISHED Rooms with or without board, at Etiropean Restanragt. o1-t1 1111 Dovglas, bet. 1lth and 12th, sepl0-3¢ JEOR RENT--7inely farnished rooma at 1310 Davenport e, . 100w 1th 5, - —PBACHES - Just received! A large lot of pre- serving peaches, which I will sell very low, Now is your time. It will sosh Dbatoo lato. E. Moroxy, 10-2t 309 south Twe'fth street. e “Ts that a fight!” asked our report- of; as he saw an immense crowd at the southeast corner of Fifteenth and Dodge this morning. **No,” said & policeman, *‘it is qly the customers coming and going from Edholm & Frickson's Jewelry Store.” Ing medicines, when s purely frait cathartic will curo you at once—Ham. barg Fizs, Try them, “Novriry Miis axp Eizvator, HAvENs & Co., Props., LEAVENTORTH, September b, 1880. Omaha, have the exclusive sale of our ‘Havens' Best' and ‘Snow Flake' Flons for Omalis, Purchasers should “Havens & Co.” Th reputation of Havens’ Flour in Omaha is #uch that it requires no ad- on liberal terms. sep93t J. B. Frencr & Co. REGISTRATION NOTICE—SIXTH Notico is hereby given that I will sit at the oflice of the Street Railway company on Saturday, September 11; to the registration list of the Sixth ward for the special city election, September 14, 1850 Omah; t. 7, 188 sep7-6¢ FRESH FROM THE sPRINGS. Koreigti and American Mineral Water, Hun- Bitter Water, Vichy; Congress and Empire. For nale by Ish & McMahon; 1321 Farnham stroet. 230 Im It has often been proven that one maust occasionally go away from home to get the latest news, and In this the following, which we chanced to spy as we glanced over a recent nums Der of The Chicago Times: sale. The Omaha Bome Journal can ba bought, but it is not by any means “on the market.” Ths reason for er's dutics have lately been increased by the accumulation of other business. This is a fine opportunity for any goud paying business. The Omaha Home Journal has been established scven years. Oall at Sherman house F. McCartney, Omahs, Nebraska.” REGISTRATION NOTICE. STATE OF NERRASKA Sy Why dose _ourselves with natiseat. THAT SETTLES IT. “Mosers, J. B. French & Co., of sce that they get the genuine article, vertising, Tho trade will e supplied WARD, 1830, to make additions or alterations W, C. B. Auex, Registrar. padi, Jancs, Hathorn, Friedrichshall Go From Home to Get the Nows. connection we cannot help noeing “Omaha Home Journal” offered for making this offer Is that the publish- young man to establish himself ina for three days, after which addrers Cousty o Doucras, sit at No. 3 engine house on the 7th, 8th, 9th, 10thand 11th dags of Sept. for the purpose of making out & new list of the legal voters of Second ward. A. R. Oxcuaro, Roglstrar. Omaha, September 8th, 1880, 884t —_— 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 strepts, on Saturday, September 11th, for the correction of the voting list of this ward, for the Special City Elec- fiol. to be held September 14, 1880. - Cuas. WiLkixs, Registrar. Omaha, Douglas county, Nebrasks, September 8th 1880, . Wa have been handed a copy of & littis pamphlet entitled “The Bible Tuves igation” by Mr. A. Jacobeon, of this city, its author. Tt d to contain 148 propositions with refer- euce to the most plain and striking self-contradiction of theeo-called in- spired scriptures” also ‘152 references to most marvellous occurrences.” and the second edition will soon be weat down my ferry boat was tied to issued. For sale st Fruehoff’s, The first thousand is nearly exhausted | of OR RENT—Stcre room In brick lock éorher Tt and Dovigla 8., with of with ut cel- 1az._ Apply”to American House. 04t FORRIE L s Endire at oo TOR RENT—2 J O Dodye strscts. JURNISEED ROOMS FOR RENT—At Daven: Pt o ed front room. 28310 furnished rooms over Mer. , N. E. Cor. 10th and 28040 30 acres for sale, or + Lor puttine (p, on Mica url Sottom 1.~ 2 Floveqes. Inqmrs or addrecs J, FOLBOS, Council Blude, [6wa: 1 OR SALE—A well-estal e, it 001 I cait for selling given, Address OR SALE- Restatrant, g0od Iocatio ) A Lo Offieg’ OR SALE—T have for sale. cheap. severs sesiden cs, olso a fow desirable vacant Tote; ANDREW BEVINS, Att'y, S, E. cor. 16th and Douglas Eta. szt FOR SALE—The best paying butcher business and blst] ooation In the city, doinea big trade. For particulars endulre o address the Beo office. 37493010 A K2R Deitmwood EEDMOND'S. sixice Tarper of all sircnat i 5 TLOSTAster suay hat with featrer i mings Finice w1} plose kave at rook’s, Chicago Srect, 5 montbs cld, brown split-nosed inder will bo Foward erman Avo, horse, 3 years old, stolen on Sunday night, Seft. oth, i880. Anv one, givir gany fuformation will be liberally rewared. FRED: HUTH, § 13th St, i st of July of 1t o Merino sheep and one 2-year.old v an , from herd being driven ffom Cmaha to For furtlier in- formation nquire of clork at Canfleld Homso, Finders wi 1 be liberally rewarded for rctirn of s 2 SIGN OF THE "M, HOSPE, JR., Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruments. FINE 8I0CK OF MOULDINGS. | il Paintings, Engravings ar wox12 10x14 1216 12x18 16x20 Rustic 810 frime. Chromos framed, smail, 3¢, Engra Photograph fram dpwards, Window Cor ices 75¢ & window and_upwards Lambrequirs 8 00 per window and u Cornice Puies 60 per window and upwards, Velvet frames 25c each tob 00 MUSIC. 6,2 50,3 and upwards, 06, 6 06, 7 00 and upwards. Banjos 1 00,3 00,5 00, and upwards, Accordeons from 1 00 up, cheapest in city Send for samples aud catalogue of mouldings et music. HOSPE, JR Omaba, ACADEMY OF MUSIC! Simmors, Arnold and Ames, LEADVILLE MINSTRELS ONE NIGHT ONLY. Tuesday, September 14th. 20 ARTISTS 20 The Superior Troupe of Ameica. See Programmes for list of Company. Resorved Seats on sale at Max Meyer & Bro.'s Jonelry Store. WILEY HAMILTON, sepl0-dst Advanco Agent. NOIICE, ENTLEMEN Wisking to have Sults, Pants, &c., mads to measure, would do well by i KALISH, the Merchant Tuilor, whers it and workmanshipis guaranteed. s10ly NEBERASK.A VINEGAR WORKS | Jones, Bet. 9th and 10(A Sts., OMAHA. First quality distilled Wine sad Cider Vinegar below castern prices, aad war- holesale #nd ratall XRibT EREBS, G aalling pric ‘strength below e Mr, | 9 ed by Otto Y 5715 ¢ COLDEN PIAND & FRAME, i HE GOLOSSAL SAL! B MORSE & CO0. OF TE=E STEPMENS & WILGOX STOCK OF unY GOODS Is Now Fully Inaugurated. FIRST: The stock c SECOND: We hou . $20,000. FOURTH: Thes! well FIFTH: SIXTH: The goods store LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- or as the Following Price Tdst: 258828282 88888453588138,230"52338883 388 4o choico Java Cofle EESEEuEe BES 888382 8. frarham) Tob ieco Silver Feal plug)per Tolaceo (Old Style) per Ib - oluceo (Meorschaum) per Hams, sugar-cured, per 1. Butier, frésh roll, per Ib. Complete prico lists furnished on appllcation. Country orders willreceive prompt. and. carsful attertion. Positively no <oods sold on craiit. J. B. FRENCH & CO0., The Original Reliable Grocers, No. 1119 Farnham Street, OMAEA, NEB. Absolutely Pure. Made from Graps Cresm Tartar.—No othe reparation makes sach light, faky hot breads, o luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by dypetict lting trom heavy in- tible food. ey s, by al Grocen, Rotau Baxiae POvDER o New York ithiout fear of the ills resul Tood. By order of the District Judge the Assigni J oirng tfie choicest and mf];gst staple p being our desire is sale will ATTRACT gélgg’gh;s dollgr?we wish it to be distinctly understood that this is a sale for the people, and the FARMER, MERCHANT AND MECHANIC are alike welcome at our couuters. We intend making our “A §VOBE FORTHE PEOPLE” NO SUGH SALE HAS EVER BEEN KNOWN IN THE WEST. has gold to us this Gigantio stock gontain rode:ctg ifs othe world's Fncwg:es, Our duty is a simple one---to sell ths goods. The fame of this sale has extended far and wids, but it will be gratifying to the public to know the following facts ost in New York over $43,000. ght it for cach and obtained a discount of over THIRD: We have marked everything, regardless of original cost, in plain figures. g tock is very choice in selection, Mr. Stephens being known as ah excellent buyer. The stock is absolute]%free from old goods and bad styles— . Stephens & 6 D glgigg to sgnd to lowa any accumulation of undesirable goods to be sold for what they would bring. ilcox having made it a_semi-annual haye been marked at grices that will sell them, it to close everythin; kly. ile we HE gR]?E]Ii e%er on the alert P. MORSE & —_— - (6T Up Axp G NO OLD STOEK! Ab for Ou Heviug Takaiiie ove for Our Motto, W eare i e Detormines oo Our Entire Summe,” Stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING Cu DS Regardless of Cost. In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods, We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSH, A==1= FARNHAM STREET. YT2X=% CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE. Oval Brand OYSTERS. got more A. BOOTIE'S The sales of this “brand” of Oysters have now ontatriope. M others. You : K D. B. WEIGHT AND MEASURE In caos of this brand than u any . LT Genoral Western Agent, Omaba. e —— LANGE & FOITIGK. C OOoK S’I‘O'V’E S House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. 122( Farnham Street, 15t Door East First National Bank. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE BBACCONISTS | Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobaceo, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO., OMAEA. GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS TO THE TRADE. Having just opened an entirely new line of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS ~nld agk the Merch: f Nebraska to inspect our Etwk. y m‘?fiiem 21& gxg 1::5 the wsants of all in good Goods and SHREVE, JARVIS & CO., Cor, 14th and Dodge Sts, mwt