Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Friday Moming,iept. f3s " BREVITIES. —Paterson sells cosl. —Fine perfumes at Ssxe’s. —_Use Lewis’ dry hop yesst. _See Polack’s advertisement. —For the teeth, Kuhn's Dentrifice. =t — Porter js ranning the Omaha fecry. Tmported and Key West clgare, st Kuho's. terick’s patterns at Craickshank. _Seidenberg & Co.'s Key West Ci- | gars at Saxe's. : A Targe number of Australian passengers went west to-day. — Ninety-one cars of caitle came in from the west yesterday. —The present moonlight nights are beautifl, all wool and a yard wide. The cheapest trimmed hats in the city st Mrs. Wood's Parlor Bazar,15th wireet. sat-tu-th-sst. —Lots, Farme, Houses and Lande, Look over Bemis’ new colomn of bar- gains on first prge. _ Devlins Fall atgles are now ready for inspection 2t the Boston Clothing House, 1212 Farvham St. 220eodlm —Rev. A. F. Sherrill will address the sunlversary meeting of the 8. P, C. A. next Tuesday evenis —Drs. Dinsmoore and Gifford Homeeopathic Physicians and Sur- geons, Williams Block, cor. 15th and Dodge streets. eod-tf —For Lands, Lots, Houses and - Farms, look over Bemis’ new column ou sty Bargains. Threo hundred head of eheep weresold yesterday at the Omaba stock yards at §3 50 per 100 pounds. —A lamp explosion in Barney Shannon’s Philadelphia saloon Tues- day night nearly caused ancther con- flagration. Members of Engine Company No. 1 will meet at their Hall this evening at 7 o'clock sharp. E. F. Pickens, Sec'y. —Fathor Greencbaum is making ar- rangements for a fair all next week at ighton hall for the benefit of the Germean Catholic church. —The young democrats of Omaha met Wednesday to sing a to deum. Dr. Miller, as usual, took a keg of eoft soap with him, and tho boys had & elick time. —The river continues to fall steadi- 1y at'the rate of something less than half an inch daily. The stage of wat- er, hiowever, 1s fair, snd above Bis- marck more water is reported than is usual at season. A young man who was arrested Josoph, Mo., was brought up to this ity Wednesday ovening and the county jsil on the charge plicsted in the recent rob- bery in North Omaha, and in which Messzs, Cornish, Thomas, Bennett and Barnham were sufferers. ‘There was a large attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Humphreys Wednesday afternoon. Services were held: at Trnity cathedral, Revs. Millspangh and Greeno officiating. | f The pall-bearers were T. Hargraves E. R- Overall, N. Parker, J. Hardin, A. Daval, 8. Williams,and R. Gamble. The remains were interred in Pros- pect Hill cemetery. —One weck ago last Sunday the boiler explosion as Metz's brewery blew’ the north end of the new addi- tion all o pieces. Ta an hour afler the brick was being cleared away and before might a now boiler had been secured. To-day the repairs were so far _completed that the engines were again started and work rccommenced. We call this enterpris. —Grand sucoess of Lemicux's te- lect sociable at Brash's hall, 12th and Furoham ste. Hall covered with the best dancers, strict ordor and de- corum maintsined; none but the re- by Hoffman's celebrated orchestra, socia- blo every Saturdsy evening during Admission, geuts 35 cents. Ladies respectfally invited rofpoctable admitted. Music the fall and winter. Frank K. Lemieux, Manager. ““-An informal meeting of the State Bee Keepers' association was held at the Board of Trade rooms Wednesday. 1t was snnounced that Rev. T. G Newman, of Chicago, editor of The American Bee Keepers' Journal and president of the National Bee Keep- s’ asscciation, would be in the ity on Friday evening of state tair week «wud addross the association. 1t is de- tired to give him a good audience, and @ large hall will be secured for the awion. The subject is a very fas- inating one. —Since 12:16 yesterday Omaha hes hiad anew mayor, and that official is none other than the fiery, untamcd rvepresentative of the Sixth ward, Hon, Jsmes Stephenson. The new mayor goes into office by virtue of the absence of Col. Chase from the city, that gentleman having gone to Central City to take a look at the boys incamp there. The president of the council is in Chicago, and Mr. Steph- enson ixacting president and ex officio mayor pro tem of the city. The new digpity will sit gracefully on the shoulder of the gentle James, who can without fatizue bear his plural fitle until the return of Col. Chase Died. Swrre—Athis recidence, 1315, SouthWifth atreef, Sepiember 16th, at 250 o'clock, Jamss Sumith. Fun- eral notice horeafter. * 7 Emily Lidgreu, who for the past two years has lived with the family of W. J. Connell, Esq., died of peroton- itis tnis afternoon at the residence of Me. Connell. She bad but recently returned from Marshalltown, Iows, where she had been visiting friends for several weeks past, snd had been «ickbuta few days. She was well kaown among her mationality, the Swedes, and was a great favorite with sll ber acquasintances, The funeral will take piace to-morrow afternoop a 2 d'dlock. PRELIMINARY WORK. The Latest News Concerning Nebraska’s State Fair. Entries Crowding in Hourly— Accommodations for Visitors. Yesterday has been (he basiestso far expericnced by the managers cf the state fair. Their headquarters at D. T. Mount's, No. 1512 Faroam street has been crowded from early moroing; many exhibitors have visited the grounds and business has been the order of the day. The meane of reaching the ground will be amyle and as our municipal authorities have decreed that no common carrier will be allowed to charge more than fifty cents each way the traveling ex- penses to the fair grouuds it will be seen will be reasonable. In addition to the arrangements made by the U. P. road toaccomodate visitors from this city, Council Bluffs, and alsoalong its regular line, which we mentioned yesterday, the Scux City and Pacific will run an excursion train from West Point daily in con- nection with the 0. & N. R. R., dur- ing the fair, arriving at the grounds 4t 10 a. m. ana leaving at 6:30 p. m. The St. Paul and Sioux City R. R. —Omaha division—will run excursion trains from Oakland to Omaha daily during the fair at reduced rates and we lesrn from J. T. Clark the cuergetic and gentlemanly goneral egent of the Chi- cago & Northwestern railroad, that the company be represents will carry passengers from a point 150 miles east, to Omaha during the fair week at two per cent. reduction on each fare, hitherand retura. Stock from any point within the same distance, intended for exhibition will be carried to Omaha at half rate in this manner: Full rates will be charged to the fai and upon a certificate from the sccre- tary of the fair that the stock has been duly exhibited, thestock will be re- tuaned to destination free. This will be good mews to those from western JYowa who in- teed to come as visitora orexhibitors, We believe the Rock Island, Burlington and Missouri rail- road have agreed to similar reductions. The board of trade rooms was well patronized yesterday by persons de- siring and others having accommoda- tions in the way of board and lodging during the fair week. Secretary Wheeler, who has just returned from Lincoln, reports that the southern and southeastern conntiea will be well re- presented at our fair next week, both in the sizht seeing and exhibition line. He says that Lancaster county has collectednesrly seventy specimens of agricultural products, which in his opimion are really wonderfal and be- yond a doubt the championsin their line. This morning, owing to the un- avoidable absence of the genersl su- perintendent, Col. E. F. Smythe, of this city, wasappointed acting general superintendent, and he entered upon bis duties at once. This afternoon the officers will commence to assign space to the different parties who have made entries, which in itself is no easy task. The entries were unusually large yesterday, and so fast are they com o that the secretary and his assistant will have to work ar into the night 1o bave them_duly recorded. Up to the hour of going to press the following have been placed »{or the books, although nearly two hundred in addition have been filed: Girs Ziegler, Plaite county, epan of matched ponies. Al'en, Omaha, mare, “Dora D. Duke. J.5. Wright, Omaha, single gelding to harness. Gleason & Crosby, Cedsr county, Town, largo displuy of Hereford cattle, G.’S. Bowley, Cedar county, lowa, Heroford cattle. Adam Brechor, Cass county, swine. Rice aud Weaver, Omaha, bread cake, canned fruite and fancy candies. D A. Piorcy, Omaha, stoves. C.J. Goodman, Omaha, refrigera UNREQUITED LOVE. ‘Which Causesa Union Pacific Clerk to Attempt Suicide. A well.known young clerk in the employ of the Union Pacific, is re- liably reported as having recently at- tempted to scuffle off this mortal coil for the cause of unrequited love. He first contempleted theexcellent scheme of casting himself head-long from the bridge which spans the Big Muddy, into the raging whirlpool beneath. This would have been nuts for the ropcrters asno ome has yot had the good taste to leap into etern- ity from that structure. Theideais rather foreign and practiced largely in London and Paris. Had the young man adopted that mode of exit he would bave received an elo- gand send of. On reflection, however, hc changed his mind a0d took poison, and a physician be- ing called in the poison was pumped out and the young man saved. He now goes about looking ratber pale from the effects of his desperate act, but perhaps satisfied in being still an inhabitant of the earth inrtead of a minstrel in the great band who play on golden harps. He will not prob- ably try to suicide again, as the pump- iug process is not pleasant. There are plenty of nice girls in Omaha, and the number is shown by the recent report of the committee on streets and grades to be constantly increas- ing; therefore, we say take heart, there’s as good fish in the sea as ever were caught. The most fragrant coffee at Joe & Sam’s. 11-6t TO OUR READERS. The great exposition at St. Joseph of 1880 has paesed away, but we would consider ourselves deficient in our duty towards the readers of this paper if we neglected to draw thoir attention tv the fact that this exposi- tion, above all other things, bas prov- ento northwest Missouri that she has within her midst an establishment that can successfully throw down the gauntlet of competition to any manu- factory In the Upited States. We refer to the long known and justly considered reliable firm of Louis Hax, at 513, 514 and 515 Felix streot, St. Joseph, Mo., the great Furniture and Carpet establishment of tho West. The magnificent display made by this firm drew the attention of every tor at the fair, and the firm must be complimented upon the artistic and scientific mantierin which their exhib- it was arranged, aperformance that does credit to tho taste of the design- er. To enumerate succassfully every ar- ticle that is entitlad to special men- tion would ll this paper, and yet leave something undone. Parlor sets of home manufacture; bed-room sets, in Queen Anne style; side boards, of a pattern unique, tasteful and bril- ant; hat racks, according to a novel spiration, which cause us to marvel at the skill of human hands; a cradle fit for a kiog's son to slumber in; chairs of Holy wood, and other rare and costly material, fit to grace the boudoir of a president’s wif~; centre parlor tables that will eclipss any- thing the white house numbers among its articlos «f turniture; Mantlepicces furnished with lambrequms and cur- tains pen cannot describe; carpets that would not be out of placs in Windsor Castle; and every article taken out of the general stock on hand. No spec- ial selecrions were made—no goode were constructed in theeast for this exhibit aud foisted upon the public with the notice that they were made in Missouri. The superior mechanical appliances and the ekillful workmen in the em- ploy of this great firm make it posei- blofor them tocompete with foreign or American manufacturers by home productions, and we certainly think that ourresders will, with us, believe that husiness enterprice of this dis- tors, manufactured patent medicines and perfumery. Samuel Burns, Omaha, pottery, china, etc. Mrs. Samuel Darpail, Omaha eleven oil paintings. _and C. F. Hickman, Omaha, mantua and millinery goods. Paul England, Fort Omaha, collec- tion illustrating the entymology of Nebraska. The Nebraska bee breeders will have an exhibition of honey and stands of Black, Italian, Cyprian and other bees on the ground. The work of the fair officials is in- cressing 5o fast that there is nothing to interfere with the success of the fair ifthe weatherisany way friendly;hence it is that Secretary Wheeler this morning issued a kind of semi official request all persons who come around . the headquarters of the fair offices to talk politics and horse would try to scrape up a favorable acquaint ance with Vennoir and atany rate, even if it be the first time in their i he is desirous they should offer’ up a prayer or two for just oshining sommer days as we ing now to bless next Omaha Jockey Cars at Mrs. Wood's Par- lor Bazar, 15th St., Creighton block. sat-tu-th-sat Editorial Excursion. The excursion party composed of representatives of various Indiana jowrnals arrived iu the city Wednes- day. in charge of Mr. H. F. Under- wood, agent of the B. & M. in Ne- braska, at Peru, Ind. With this gen- tleman and General Agent Randall, of the same road, the party has made an extended tour of the state, admiring tts rich lands and pros- perousoutlookgenerally. Theyseemed to think the great Republican Valley would compare favorably with the Wa' ash bottoms for fertility and pro- ductivencss. The gentlemen called #t the Bex oflice in the evening, and Passed an hour in looking throughthe ‘establishment. The party consisted of P. Q Carran, of the Wabash Plain Dealer, L. Blood, Bunker Hill Pres, E. H. Davis Xenia Times, P. Keegan, Peru Re. publican, J. C. Fuley, Miami County Sentinel, R. J. Loveland, Peru Ea- terprise and Wabash Vailey Blade, J. H. Loimer, Wabash Courier,B. R Graham, North Manchester Journal, L. Patterson, of the Clarion, and H. cription is entitled to generous appre- ciation by receiving the support of every one anxious to see Missouri foremost in the list of prosperous states of the great American republic. Novelties received daily in our line. Edholm & Erickson, Jewelers op- posite the Post Office. Omana Firemen. A mecting of the Omaha firemen was held Wednesday evening to com- plete Srrangementa for the forthoom = ing annual parade and ball, to oceur next Tuesdny evening. The Council Blufls department has accapted the invitation to participate, and Chief Lacey will come over with his depsrtment, the mew Rescue stoamer and othor apparatus and the Jusenile Hook and Ladder company. Chief Engincer Galligan will not retarn in time for this interesting oc- casion, and Acting Chief Mealio will bave charge of affairs, ably asslsted by Messrs. Ryley, Princo and Scherb, The line will form on Douglas stroet, right resting on Fourteenth. Tho procession will form in line as follows: F. Underwood, agent at Pegu, In- diana, of the 5. and M. railroad in Nobraska. = —_— Hamburg Figs 25¢ a box. Marshal Westerdahl and police. Union Pacific Band. Acting Chief Mealio and Assistant Chief Sol Prince. YIBST DIVISION. Council Bluffs Fire Department. Mayor and council and orator of the day in carriages. SECOND DIVISION. Band. E. G. Ryley, Assistant Chief Engineer, supported by 1. Scherb, Assistant Chief. Durant Engine and Hose Co. Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. No, 1, Chas, isher, foreman, Omaha Engine Co. No. 1, Tony Harrold, an, forem: Fire King Engine Co. N 2, Wm. Ryan, foreman, Nebraska Engine Co. No, 3, August Greenwold, foreman. LINE OF MAKCH. South on Fourteenth street to Farnbam, east on Farnham to Ninth, countermarca west on Farnham to Fifteecth, south on Fifteenth to Harney, esst on Harney to Tenth; north on Teoth to Douglas, west on Douglss to Sixteenth, north on Six- teenth to Jefferson Square, where a platform will be erected and an ora- tion delivered by Hon. J. L. Webster, orator of the day. The depactment ball will be held at Creigbton BHall in the evening. Edholm & Erickson the Manufactar- ing Jewelers opposite the Post office are displaying a fine line of new and Elegant goods which everybody should see. Give us a call. Edholm & Ecickson. For an elegaut breakfast, dinner or supper, go toJoe & Saw’s. 11-6¢ RATL RECORD, Scrap Iron Collected by a Bee Reporter. Articles of incorporation of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- way company were filed in the office of the secretary of state ycs erday. The line of route propased is through Knox, Antelope, Holt, and the unor- ganized country weet of Holt. The capital stock ia placed at $10,000,000 with power to increase. The presi- dent of the corporation is Alexander Mitchell, the well known railway kiog and railroad capitalist, A COMPROMISE. The Towa pool lines wero to have held & meeting Tuesday in Chicago for the purpose of taking into consid- eration the complications that have lately arisen in regard to Omaba busi- ness on account of the completion of the Wabash extension to this ci Bat as the officials of some of the roads were unable or unwilling to at- tend it was decided to adjourn ustil some time next week, when a betler attendance is expected. COMING TO OMAIA, Major J. H. O'Brien, general agent of the St. Pauland Omaha line (S. C. & P. R. R ) has received orders tore- move his headquarters from Council Bluffs to Omaha, and will make the change sometime next month. RAILWAY PERSONALS, Col. A. C. Daves, of the K. C., §t. Jo. & C. B. road, is in the city with party of ladies from St. Louis and St. Jo. Paymaster Powell left Wednesday for a trip over the Kansas divisiou of the U. P. Lyman McCarty, traveling agent of the Baltimere & Ohio road, is in the city G. D. Bacon, general western trav- eling agent of the Ohio & Mississippi, is in town, T. H. Goodman, gemeral ticket agent of the Oentral Pacific, passed throught the'city Wednesday afternocn enroute to the east. He occupied the C. B. & Q. car which took Prosi- dent Hayes through to the Pacific coast. Hon. L. M. Bennett of the Pullman acific 1ne_ returncd from Chicago Wecnesday in company}with Assistant Genoral Superintendent Geo. F. Brown; and General Ticket Agent G. M. Gray, who will remain in the city for a day or two. General Inspectcr Robert R. Barry, arcived in the clly on Tuesday nigh TAKE NOTICE! Orrice o Crry Mansuar. Omaha,Nebrasks, Sept. 16th, 1880. To citizons generally: Everybody is hereby cautioned against pick- pockete, burglars and hotel thieves, with which the town s at present in- fested. Every train brings in new additions to the crowd. The police forceis insuflicient to guard the city properly, and a warning is hereby given toall tobe on the lookout- C. J. Westerdahl, City Marshal, Real Estate iransfers. Frederick Krug and wife to Amalia W. Koerting, w. d., lot 5, block 164, Omsh: B Augustus Kountza and wifo Jeremiah T.Grady,w. d.,lot 2, blocl Kounize's 4+h addition, Omaha—8225. Henry Grebe and wife to Charles J. Karbach, w. c., n. 37 feot of ot 5 and n. 37 feet of . } lot 6,block 138, Omaha—84,000 Julia L. and Martin Jones to N Brewer, w. d., lot 6, blo V. Smith's addition, Owaha to John A Pleasant Part, A very pleasant house- warming party was given at the new residence of Mr. John Bradley, Izard strect, Iast evening. The minagers of the affsir, to whom the su.cess of the party is due, were Messrs. Fred Picken and C. C. Fields. About twenty-five ccuples were present. Daucing was the order of the evening until 11 o'clock, when an elegant lunch was brought to the house and served, after which dancing was resumed. The party was very select, and all ex- pressed their hearty enjoyment. Among those present were, Messrs, Whitehouse, Brown, Turtle, Paul, Ross, Matthews, Campbe!l, Beard Eiliott, Hyde, Cliff, Valentine, Fields, Smiley, Shields and Picken. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS P. W. Hitchcock has gone to St. Louis. Prof. C. D. Wilber came in from Lincolu yesterday morning. Mrs. Judge Woolworth and Miss Gane Woolworth started Wednesday for Chicago. S.8. Stevens, of the cland, and Miss Carrie Stevens left for Chi- cago Wednesday. Mre. Elolse B. Nichols, daughtar of Charles Powell, Esq., returaed from Michigan Wednesday. Chas. McDonald, of McDonald & Harrison,landed in New YorkWednes- day en route Lome. Mr, W. M. Bushman has returned from the east where he has been mak- ing his fall purchas: Anthony Ries, ex-mayor of North Piatte,was in thecity yesterday and re- turned home at noon. J. . McClary and wife, of Norfolk, loft at noon yesterday forPiedmont,on the line of the Union Pacific. Frank Delone arrived Wednesday from Notre Dame where he has placed his daughter Jounie at school. Miss Gracie Wallace, whose father was, for many years, a resident of Omahs but who is now a preminent citizen of Utah, is in tho city ona visit. Mr. J. Covart, proprietor of The Tribune, Evansville, Ind., called at Tur Bee office this morning. Hels en route home from a vieit at Platts- mouth, Mr. A. Cruickshank, the live dry 205ds man, returned from New York yesterday where he has been pur- chating a desirable line of goods for the fall trade. Fresu rrox THE srixcs. Foreign and American Mineral Water, Hua- padi, Jancs, Hathorn, Friedrichshall Bitter Water, Vichy, Congress and Eapire. For sale by Ish & McMahon, 1321 Farnham street. 230-1m DANGER AHEAD, The Influx of Thieves and Confidence Men From Abroad. The Soares Being Spread for the Unwary: Elsewhera in to-day's paper will be found a warning notice from the city morshal, which people generally will do well to heed. The newsof the forthcoming state exposition and the probable crowd in attendance thereat, of course, epread all aver the western country, and every incoming train brings its crowd of gamblers, thieves, pickpockets and confidence men all bent on making a stake during next week. The marshal has in his possessiont a dozen notlces from heads of the police departmeuts of toreral cities, which show that a tough crowd will be in Omaha and that the utmost vigilance will be re- quired to check their depradations. Tt isnot alone our merchants and busi- ness men who ere pres paring foreap the harvest of shekels expected to ripen next week. TWo or three new faro banksand several poker rooms will be opened, aud, as one of the fraternity expresses it, there will be big money change hands over the gambling tables*next week.” The houses of prostitution are also increasing the number of their in= mates. Importations from the east have been made by more tony houses, New York, Philadelphia and ies being drawn upon for the In other branches of busi- ness not recognized as legitimate the rame aclivity is noticeable, and if the crowd meets the expectations of the public there will bs many a guileless stianger taken in for 4l that ho ir worth, The pelice are arrresting all pacties who arrive and sre known bo crooked and lodging them in jail unt'1 the fair is over, but many of the worst representatives of this class are well dreesed and pass for honest men, . A BEGINNING, Wednesday tho overland train from the west was boarded at Central City by a ging of thieves, who worked the train on theit way In; one lady passengei was robbed of her gold watch and a man in tke same car of §350r $40 in money, Just be- fore the arrival of the train in this city the fellows eaw they were detect- od and leaped from the train, one at the summit, one at the 13th street crossingandoneat11thstreet. The men arespottedandareknownto be experts, A RICH PRIZE, Two men, one white and one col- ored were arrested yesterday by Deputy Marshal Westerdabl and Offi- cr Donohoe on suspicion. The mef ware {rying to sell some watches found ia their possession. One of these, all were old, was a vory valuable watch, occasion, worth at least §150. The others wers ordinary time pieces with thin and womn . goid ocases, nntil the ofticers cou'd investigate the matter. They claim to come from Herman, Mo., and had about $10 in cash, be- sude the watches. REFORM, The police court is not often used to turn sinners from the ecror of their ways, but yesterdsy a practical los- son in morals was taught one of the prisonsrs, after which he was allowed to o home with his family on his signfng a pledge to abstain from liquor for one year from this date. He was a.rested on the com- pluiut of his wife for drunkenness and athe had paid a fine buta short time aohe was given a chance to turn over a now leaf. thio men were lodgod ju_j ATTENTION STOCK MEN! Parties exhibiting stock at the fair will find feed of all kinds on sale at the northeast corner, inside the grounds, Welshans & Bro. 1526 Headquartors tor Joe Schlitr's Milwaukee beer at Mrcnaxts' Ex- caasae, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge, YOM KIPPUR. Its Observance By OurJewish Friends Wednesday. From 6 o’clock on Tuesday evening until the same hour Wednosday the Jews in this city devoted themaelves to the strict observanco of their annu- al day of atonement according to the rules of their belief. All the promi- nent Jewish merchants suspended buse iness during the hours named. At 11 o'clock Simeon Bloom delivered an eloquent and most instructive address at Clark's hallto a large congrega- tion. Wo regret that we have not space to giwe it in full It was corfainly worthy of the occasion and the appreciation of the large and intellectusl audience present. The speaker chose for his subject “‘Society” and commenced by giving a defiite explanation of its true meaning and the real results of sciely in its perfection and proper condition and in its abnormal state. He dwelt at length on the immoral- itios that creep in among the wealthy and eristocratic, and forcibly delin- cated how the man of means proved recreant to the social task marked out for him by his Creater when he swerved from the path of rectitudeand truth. Hosaid as a general thing those who enjoy the wealth and ease of this life had a most imperfect idea of the feelings of the masses. They feared that when the people began to whisper abous nights that belonged to them, that all society was about to be destroyed by them. Mr. Bloom ssid at this point “‘such alarm is causeless | The rign aad foolish, The recognition of man’s natural, inalienable indefeasibla rights is the only guaranty of social peace sad quiet as well as the surest preventaiive of disorder aud chace. Happiness and prosperity thus becomo & common legacy to all and cne distiny anneals the whole humsn family into one universal brotherhood.” Continuing he cxpressed a hope that the car of progrees would ever keep upon it ward courze until purity and j would characterize every humam action. In conclusion the speaker said there was one sristocracy that was sublime, that was the aristocracy of genius which demanded the sub- ‘mission and praise of mankind every- where. The queston was had man reached the end of his powers? Tu the speaker’s opinion he had not. An eloguent closing pictured the hu- man family when that point was reach- ed; when man's mission was fulfilled. The address was heartily received, and Mr. Bloom is to be congratulated on his eloquent contribution to the observance of Yom Kippur in Omaha. n- New Hars in every shape at Mrs! Wood’s Parlor Bazar,Creighton block, 15th street. sat-tu-th-sat Newly furnished, everything the best, Astor House, New York. The finest oystera at Joe & Sam's. 116t A Card of Thanks, Mrs. G. Fuhrman and family desire toreturn to the Turners, ladies and friende zenerally, their sincere and heartfelt thanks for kindness shown during their recent bereavement. Wedding Bells The marrisge of Mr. Ignatius Alli- son of the U. P. shops to Mrs E. A. Mo Naughton took plice Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. McNaughton, 710 south sixteenth streot. A large number of the friends of the contract- fng parties gathered to do honor to the cccasion among whom were a number of our representative people. The ceremony meking the happy touple o was performed by the Rev, M. Sherrill of the Congregational church. After the knot had been tied tho guests tepdired to the dining rooki, whets sn abiindance of alegant refreshments were served. The pres- ents were numerous and elegant and testified to the high esteem in which the bride and groom are held by their frlends. The Ber wishes the happy couple a long and happy life. —A quas of constipation by tsing Fambure Figs. Why dose _ourselves with nauseat- log medicines, when a purely frait cathartic will cure you at once—Ham- borg Figs. Try them. _lurphy & Lovett,1ns, agency; old st established agency in this state, apl! —_— ~ SPECIAL NOTIGES, NOTICE—Advertisements To Let For Sal Lost, Found, Wants, Bosrding &c., will be fn- serted In those colamns once for TEN CENTS ; each subsequent insertlon, FIVE CENTS Tho fist lusertion never less than MTS. TO_TOAN—At8 par cent, Inter 856000 ™6 s o 00w - wards for 106 yoats’ time on first ciassimprov edcityand farm property. Apoly at BEMIS = %l'e;l Estate and Loan Ageacy, 15th and Douglse ONZY TO TOAN—Cad at Law Offce Mg, TO LOAT.—1100 Famham M " Dr. Edwardn Loan Agency. " no rost. 1t ANTED—Crok at the Pacific House, mon or woma 4710 TV ARTER—A good pastey s dry gor VW ASEED=Au exerien: vots avd shoes sal sman; no other Address G. 4912 eral helper in kitehen, k-0 ons waiter; women fered. Good w WA good_girl to do gencral ho werk. Apply comer 1th and Facil T ANTED—A cake at the Bikery or Buropean Resta-rant. W A% TED. Dining roem waiters. this office. WA\win-man ard wite. enna, 40816 T. MUKRAY 4011 7 ANTED,—A Girl to do houso work, 1109 Farnbam Street, up Stairs pYERTY 'WANTED—MISCELLANEO! art, active boy; Tradstréet Co. 29 ANTED—Two first—clas: coat and on maker for Cheyenne, Wy. Tnquire Hellman & Co., every other day for3 day __ FORMENT—HOUSES AND LAND, [OR RENT—2 furaish d rooms; for professioral gontleman, 8. W atid Capitol Aventie. OR RENT—A large twostiry boarding T oome with s b oorme, on aiv. and Elghth strects, also_two-siory, seven-room- ed house, adjo ning abovo Enqui o of Barker iros., Gas_office, or Boggs & Hille, and 3. Treitdhke, 15th and Farnham. 495 [FOR, RENT—Tws suall cottages, on cormer of Haraey and 224 stree's. Inquire 203 Howard 8t st St. Charles | —— 1024 oth- | & ONEMILLIONACRES T T ST T 1IN CHEAP LAND N EASTERN NEBRASKA, $27T0 85 PER ACRE. 20,000 Acres N DOUGLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, 6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. TLarge tracts suitable fo= Cclonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A large number of Improved Farms in Nebraska, many ot them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Elegant Resi- dences from $3,000 to $20,- 000. Many vacant lots in the additions to Omaha. HBundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ciy Real Estate, We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 percent. interest to all who can show good titles. Maps for Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sale, Boggs & Hill, Reav Estate Brokegs, 1408 Farn, St., Omaha, deb. 0R RENT-— actc of gro; S minntes’ walk ith ahout 1 and Painted &Lt . large heus \ i th t residence pro- perties in the city. Huvse of 10 with fotr lots, well, stabls, &c. Just remodc'od. Ex cellent Iocation. BOGGS & HILL. choice lots, next routh of resi- dence of B. F. E. Kenvely, St. Mary's Ave- ite; $:50 and $300. BOGGS & HILL, s west of city. Fin- 826 per aere. HOGGS & HILL. VWANIED—Wo want to contract with a el able man to clear and grub 20 acres of brush land. BOUG> & HILL. W ANTED—15,000 yards of dirt BOGGS & MiLL. RICK HOUSE—Convenient to business, with PARM FORSALE 6w st farm in the count; ful lot, 7 rooms, §2,150. BOGGS & HILL. OR EXCHANGE—For city property, small tracts of land, coversd with yonny timner At $20 per acre. 50GGS & HILL. 1OR SALE—Beai new house, 5 rooms, with ! every convenience, with half lot, it;, No_1incation, tifne to suit, will sel galn for 5 days only. BOGGS & HILL, F: SALE—Brick p.wier houso and 7 acres near Stock Yards, 82,600, BOGGS & HLL. For SALE_Comer half o 1ot S W. Cor. 15 and Jackson &4 a sscrifice, BOGGS & TILL. — e e OR SALE—Full corner lot, N. £. Cor. 16 and Jones Sta. BOGGS & NILL. e e = J O3EY O LOAN-—Any ane wishing to use 10 per cout. money n sums to suit from $500 t0 320,000, can rocure it throu.h ue. BOGGS & H1L) OR RENT—Nicely furnished front_room, o o sincl ‘entiemen, 3 Duversori S, near 16th. OR SALE—S business Jots, next weat Mssonic Temple, §1,650 each. BOGGS & HILL. “JURNIHED Rooms with at European Restaurant. R RENT—Pinely furnished rooms at 1310 Davenport street, bet. 13th and 14th St. or without board, 361 o 0K A GHEAP LOT o to Boggs and i ition. | 708 WENT 3 toriied o o or chants Exchange, N. E. Cor. 16th and Rl £ JFCRNISEED ROOMS FORRENT—At "I‘E X v o1t House. enty to twenty.1 by Jobn . T auison. obl#st-mon-wodt, quaris or one ORTGAGES—We still mortgages for sale, ra 00, Persons having small invest with safety, and witl 3 whatever, and get 10 per cent. interest BOGGS & HILL. A BOME-$100to $20 iy all you need pay down it you buy a home for yourselt Through us. Time to suit on balan-e. BOGGS & HILL. 018, FARMS, HOUSES AN D LANDS. Look over BEMIS' new column of bargaing on 1st Uaged™s TUTE R s e (OR SALE—A flne. gentla borse, safe for any. Iady to drive. Alsoa fine new milch cow by L F. Maginn, Creignton lock, City, 45818 015, FARMS, HOUSES AND LANDS. Look . L4 over BEMIS' new column of bargains on1st Paze. [OR RENT—Improved farm pear barracks. BOGGS & HILL, OR SALE—House an street, one of the 1,500; easy terms. fall it v ster t locations 'n the city, BOGUS & HILL. JEW HOUSES—We are now prepared to build Bouses worth from $100° to. §500 on ur new addiion, 25th and 20th and Farcham, Douglas and Dodge, and sell on small monzhiy payments. BOGGS & IILL. & SALECottonwood lumber of all sizes,at REDMOND'S, Sixteenth-st. 516 MISCELLANEOUS - EMIS OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST O in Houses, Lots, Farms and Lands, in his new col umn on 1st page. OST—A ladies heavs gold neck chain about ix teet long, ost between Mr. Ringer's Store #5d comer]isth and Cal fornia St. A Tiberal re- ward will be paid for its return o Clark’s Billiard Hall, on 15th strest or bis residence. K. GTICETO COAL DEALERS—Sea'ed pro- s will be received by the undersigned eptember 18, 1830, at 3 o'clock . m, for turaiehing such amount of hard and sost al 28 may be requited for usegin the coun- { couts, offces. Jal and 1our house, avd. for lying count r the ensuing year. i A By order of the Board of < ommitsioners. 43817 JOBN B. MANCHESTER, Co. Clork. ESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE—200 lots in Kontze & Rath's addition, neas business, surroundiogs, lots covered with youny trees, and are the choicest, cheapest and noarest t0 business ofany lots in the market. B means look at lots in Kountze & Ruth's additi before purchashing_elsewhere Wil sell ‘monthly payments; Price $400 to 8450, BOGGS & HILL, HEAP LOTS -3 and 5, block 6, Shina s ad- dition. Want best affer at once for oue or th. BOGGS & HIL! HEAP LOTS—Zots 17 and T8, Thomell's ad- dition. BOGGS & HILL. OUSE AND HALF LOT—Nesr Thirteenth and Capitol avenue, §1,800. 'BOGGS & HILL. BESTLOTS—In Shinw's addition, $900. BOGGS and HILL. 0ST—A soxrel mare, white facs and little ‘White 0a side, had harness on. J. 8. HILL. —ESTRAY NOTICE.— KEN UP—By James Pope and tu:ned over T30 mhe 5 e held for the “owrer. ane cark bay selding, black creased neck, sbout oid. PATRICK 0. ints, sadde marked, Dands high and 11 years zolics Judge, N EXCRANGE Owner of 330 acres meas Elair wil exchange for ire cass basivess % emianee propaty 18 O sud . from 000 4 $4,00 1 Casi to boss. e e e Saos ST ARGAINE—Two cottages with small lots, ARG Sl Jepot tws bocks. $1,500 for both. BOGGS & HILL. iy o € Soei o e 8600 o . Immense Stock for * SPRING AND SUMMER GIT UP AND GIT! A=2E= The salesof this WE! Under-Wear, Hats Trunks and Valises £ Oysters have now oitatrisped all GHT AND MEASUKE In cics of this brand than 1 any oth ¥ ne Custom-Made CLOTEHING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. SPRING OVERGUATS Boys,and Children. and Caps, - Prices to Suit All A L POIL.ACES. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth NO ¢ STOCKR! 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 Wiil Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, FARNHAM STREET. CHARLES SCHLANK. A, BOOTETS Oval Brand OY STHRS. i=2y= SOL. PRINCE. ers. You g sters IN K eral Western Agent, Omalia. LANGE & FOITICK. COoOoK Dealers in S’I‘O'V EHS) House Furnishing Goods, s‘helf Mardware, Nails and Ete. 1421 Farnham Street. Is:r Door Eas® Fir,n ational Bank. Ww. F. STOETZEL, HARDWARE, The Cheapest Place in the City for FIRST CLASS COOK STOVES. I Manufacture my own Pieced IN WARE That will last youa > stim.. at, the Lowest Price in the city, and deal in no factory-mads truck that is almost universally dealt in now-a-days I also manufacture all kinds of Cans. QETZEL, A a-:.! MWINDGW SHADEE e | CHEAP ! - - Tenti & = R LKoo bns ORGHARD & BEAN. | DEWEY & STONE, | J.B-Frewcnac canFrETS . | GROCERS, OMAHA. OMAHA OMAH A 50,000 DOLLARS HEAPER ! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell thete entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ CENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their weN Store, Cor. lith & Farnham We Mean Business, Come and be Convineed.