Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1880, Page 4

{HE DAILY BEE Saturdsy Morning, Sept. 18. BREVITIES. 5 The jury in the csse of Fred ) retarned a verdict of “not guil- ty,” on the charge of viclating the fire ordinance. —Paterson sells cosl. —Fine perfumes at Ssxc’s. —Use Lewis’ dry bop yeast. Read Book Catalogue, 3rd page. —For the teeth, Kuhn's Dentrificc. = Butterick’s patterns at Cruickshank. — Porter’s running the Omaba ferry. Ymported and Key West cigare, at Kuho's. : _Seidenberg & Co.'s Key West Ci- gars at Saxe's. _Fifty-four cars of stock and thir- ty cars of toa went east yesterdsy. 3 —Services will be resumed at the niterian church to-morrow morn- g at 11.0'clock. —There were twelve loads of hay on thomarket yesterday atnoon which met with » ready ssle before 1:30 p. m. at €6, §8 and $10 per ton accord- ing to quality. _Porsons having rooms to let and parsons wishing to engage rooms dur- ing the efate fair, will pleaso call on or address J. U. Gridley, jr., board of trade roows. —The giver contintcs to fall steadi- Iy at the rato of somethingless than half an inch daily. The stage of wat- cr, however, is fair, und above marck more water is reported than is usual at this season. —A train of ten emigrant wagons, occupied by foreigners, passed throngh the city yesterday, going eastward. They came from Custer county, where they report the farming outlook this seasonmot very bright. Ui —The St. Paul passenger train ran into Lmke Station yesterdsy as an independent train, for the first time. 1t was behind time at Missouri Val- ley, where the Northwestern train us- ually takes up its passengers, and the latter not waiting forit, the extra run of forty miles was made to make the through connections. —Soveral hundred feet of platform and w small ticket office have been built at the Tenth street crossing of the U P. shop track. This is to Le the starting point for the state fair trains. Thursday some wag inscribed over the door of the ticket office the words *“Caseyille, Kerry Co.,” nam- ing the station after Mr. Tom Casey, the watchman at that crossing. —Satarday evening last a pleasant affaic €ook place at the St. Elmo. Mr. Tom Dalton, who for some time past has been stage manager in addition to acting as character delineator, was about to leave for Joe to fill sn engagement, and a number of his BADLY BATTERED. A SENSATION. THE COMING FAIR. S of a New York|A Colored Man Nurses a ‘Work of the Officials To-Day— The c;]i]ef % i’olios 1 Grudge Against An- General Items of Interest bl other, to Visitors and Ex- Trouble. hibitors. And Gets His Jaw Broken Therefor. He is Charged With Robbing His Uncle, The only party toappear before his honor the police judge, yesterday was a badly batterod up individual, whose head snd face wero 80 com- Tho arrest in St. Joseph, Missourl, | jiotely wrapped in bandages as to and confinement in tho county jall of | ke his teatures unrecognizsble. George Cornith, makesa pretext for a | mhq Jogal documents, howerer, showed record of his brief carcer in Omaha. | yh0¢ the enshrouded porson was Wim. Ho is a young man, whoso father i 3 | AF' Thomas, a colored man, and that chief of police in New York, in high |, yay the prosccating wiiness in the standing. He is a nephew of curl .. of the State va. John Simpson, fellow-townsman Cornish, and has | ghe 1ytter being charged with assault other relatives in the city, with whom | Coe sneone'so L. he has been visiting for the past few | o wmonths. A cultured mind and the gy, pleasant address which he possesscs And is Now in the Douglas County Jail, reporter interviewed Mr. on the subject of the charge, the victim of the affair being unable has won a good many friends for him | 4o ypek owing to the fact that his in North Omabs. He occoasionally | ;o0 ig broken, and he readily stated taught a class of youths in the Saun-|p;, yige of the case, in a plain and der’s street mission sunday school. sixaightiorward manner, Ho atated Mr. Joseph Hensman, with hisaged | i10; Jast evening he was coming up mother, lives with Mr. Cornleh, being | ¢ o % S 0 " Gog, Hal and related tohim. They had saved about | gy, Robingon, two colored porters in 300 and kept it at the houss, expect- | th employ of the Pullman Pacific ng to jnvest it soon. Absut six weeks | company, in whose city office Simpson ago he discovered that the money had | hag served for some time past. Being been taken, and supposed of course, | heated and dry from the walk, they that the house had been burglarized. | stopped in at Gruenig's place, corner. But others who thonght they knew a | Tenth and Capitol evenue, to get a thing or two, pointed thefinger of sus- | olass of beer. Thomas was standing in picion toward young Cornish. Mr. | thedoorat the time and followed them Hensman became more than ususlly |into the saloon where Simpson says friendly to him, notwithstanding, | he proceeded to pick up a quarrel with a view of ascertainingall he could | with him by walking by him ezeveral towards satisfying himself that Cornish | timesand bushing against him roughly. did the “‘work.” Last Monday the | Simpson warned him to desist, saying Iatter started for St. Joo, Mo., where | ¢hat if he had any gradge against him ho has anuncle. The day following Mr. Kensman and Mr. Joe Dohorty start- he ehould say so like a man. A fter some words Thomas, he says, went for him botel, on the third floor. They locked | hang back asif to draw a weapon from the door and made a thorough seatch | s hip pocket. With a judicioua re- of Cornish and the room. All they | sard for his own safety, pson let found was £35 in his wallet. They | him have it straight from the t5ld him that they wanted him back | elbow and the result was in Omaha, and that hemust consider | 42t Mr. Thomas retired from himself underarrest. As they were|the bricf but declsive con- leaving the hotel, Cornish wont | tat with a broken jaw. A physician out to the water closet|gressed the injured bone and the case accompanied by M. Hensman. While | cume into the police court to be adju- there the former put his hand down | dicated, the accused voluntarily re- inan old paint keg, which sat on the | pyrtingThursday night at police head- fioor, and pulled out a §25 gold vest | quarters. chain and a damond ring, which be| " Tt appears that the trouble ori- clsimed to have bought of Edholm & | ginated ~ from an incident Erickeon of this city. Heeaid thathe | which transpired Quring the re- had bought them with the money|cant state convention of colored which his pal in New York bad sent|men. Of that conventin Simpson him, and eaid the postofiice books in | was marshal, and he says Thomas O:maba would show that he received | came in one evening in an intoxicated money through it. Edholm & Erick- | condition and interrupted the pro- won say that when he paid for the | ceedings, whereupon the marshal, at jewelry he displayed & large roll of | the request of the president, samma- bills which must have c:lled for fully | rily ejected the offender from the hall. $300. Tho injured mau would seem to have Cornith doclares his innoconce of | nursed his wrath for a future ocess- the charge of burglarg, and agrees to | ion, and the result was rather disas- sy the wholo amount to freo himself, | trous to him, The superintendents of the differ- ent departments of the coming state fair and several members of the board offmanagers were busily engagedyeste:} day in allotting space to the difforent exhibitors. As a result quite a crowd visited the grounds, where the general preparations going on make the scene lively indeed. Buildings for stock | TOOTH-PICKS. State Convention of Nebraska Dentists During State Fair Week. The fourth annual meeting of the Nebraska state dental society will convene at Omaha, Tuesday, Septem- ber 21st, at 7.30 P.M. All those who were present will recollect the pleasant and profitable meeting had last year, aad it will be the earnest endeavor to make this one still more so. The members of the society sre requested to have essays, or be prepared for oral and machinery are receiving their fin- | discussion of the different subjects ishing touches, and stands for the sale | Which will come up. Tae meeting of all varlety of articles aro epringing | °courring during the state fair, and ed atter him. They found him in 8 | savagely, at the same time putting his | 02 friends clubbed together and pur- chasedt an elegant god-headed cane, WHICE was appropriately engraved, ond W oy £ 4ha parformance it was presented (o bim on the stage, giving him a complete surprise, —Thecity marshalyesterday reccived & notice to beon the look out for and arrest if found, John G. Kay, a sales- man and bookkeeper of the Cash Stove company, Cleveland, Ohis, on charge of enibezzlement. He is a Scotch- we prosume, from the mortifying or- denl of asuit by relativos. Cornish is rather boyish in sppoar- R e e of staturc. His relatives aro swe- stricken at the developments in his the case and having nothing more to do with the matter. Mr. Hensman, particularly, is all “broken up the outcome of the affair. WIN OR LOSE. ‘man, about 3 years of age, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, dark complexion, dark hair,, dark brown oyes, and of medium build ring with red o engraved thereon. Ho left that city on Monday, Aug. 30, 1880, and has not been heard uf since. A liberal reward is offered for his ar- rost, —Thursday afternoon the Garfield and Arthur glee club went up in the 0. & N. N. train to Tekamah, where Gen. Cowin was to speak in the oven- ing. There was a grand rally, the gonoral made an cxcellent address, the Tekamah brass band turned out and did their part and the glee club fairly carried things by storm. The utmget enthuslasm was evinced by the large audience and the boys got & splendid send off. The speaker and slee_club came home by the esrly rain yesterdey morning. —What's the use of travelling if you don't keep your eyes open. Mar- shal Westerdahl, during his recent trip east, picked up & good many new ideas, some very useful, others purcly omamental. Among the latter ac- quirements was the knowledge that the chief of police of New York city carried an fvory “billy” tipped with ld knobs and adorned with gold tas- s. Not to be outdone by New York offisials, or any one else, the marshal has hiad made a beautiful imitation of this instrument of warfare jar to the order, and on the annual parade next Tuesday he will carry a gold wmounted, gold tawelled club of ivory whiteness. Look out for it. Real Eetate iransfers. Jonathan C. Shepard to Matthew A. McNamora, w. d., E. 190 fect of Lot' 11, block 5, Kountze and Ruth’s addition, city of Omaha—8607.84 Evert V. Smith and wife to John B. Krenzer, w. 4., lot 4, block 18, E. V. Smith's addition, city of Omaha. ~—§300. TAKE NOTICE! Orrice oF C1ry MaRsuaL. Omsha, Nebraska, Sept. 16th, 1850, To citizens generally: Everybody is_hereby cautioned sgeinst pick- pockets, burglars and hotel thieves, with which the town is at present in- fested. Every train hrings in new additions to the crowd. The police forceis ineuffi-tout 1) ruard the city peoperly, and a warniug is hereby £*¥en to all tabe on the lookout- - C. J. Westerdahl, g City Marshal. “New Hars in every shape at Mrej ‘Wood's Parlor Bazar,Creighton block, 13th street. sat-tu-th-sat o LR et iFocxey Cars at Mrs. Wood's Par- 19¢ Bazar, 15th St., Creighton block. 'fl-fil-fll‘t he finest oyatérs at Joe & Sam's. 16 moustache, grey hie stone I have decided to ill a long felt make svits to order, cqual in equality and style to any merchant tailor, at prices that will allow any man to be dressed cqual to the richest in fash- ionable first-class fitting suits, and no more Ready Made clothes need dis- figure shape any longer, if you only corner of Farnham. e DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The firm of Honza & Kavan is dis- assumes the liabilitics of the firm and ©OWN name. Jonx Hoxza, Joseri Kavax, —_— Michigan Peaches, ¥ recstone (to-day receipts) Thcts to 0ctsa basket, Fuenise & Co. e Just what you want, No.1ex-messmackerel in tin and wood, No. 1 Peerless Codfish, New Salmon, wpl7-3: at Lirrie & Winriaws, Universally acknowledged the best, Astor House, New York., s17-1m Hamberg Figs 25¢ a box. The most fragraut coffee at Joo & Sam’s, 116t One of the reasons why they keep the best Oysters at *‘Alsted’s,” 1420 Douglas strect, is that they stopped the restaurant businoss, and, there- fore they can pay much maore atfention to the oyster business. sepl7-3¢ Death Record. The funeral of the late James Smith will take placo at 3 P. M., Sunday, from his late residence, 1,316 South Fifth street. Friends of the family are invited. Emily Livdgren, who for the *past two years has lived with the family of W.J.Connell, Exq.,died of perotonitis Thursday sfternocn at the residence of M. Connell. She had but recently retumed from Marshalltown, Iows, where she had boen visiting friends for several weeks past, and had been sick but a few days. She was well known among her nationality, the Swedes, and was a great favorita with all her 'acquaintances. The funeral took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Davis—September 16, at 11:20 p. m., Clarkeon Dasis, azed 21 wonth, only child of Frederick H. and Nellic | Davis. Eastern papers will please | copy. Busns—At Ackly, Iowa, Sept. 16th, Avgusta May, iofent daughter of Jobn M. Byers, of this city, aged 15 monthe. from T. Vance. €17 fmtw enport and Chicago. T~ tailorin, cloth Cachmeres. sepi17-3t For an elegant broakFast, dinner or 116t supper, go to Joe & Sam's ried. Mary L The railway mail servics has been call on Mr. Bypimski, Merchant |3&reeably surprised by the marriage of Tailor, 219, 12th street, northeast|Jobn H. Klinker, ono of the most | trating botany. efficient and popular postal clerks on Tubiv's genuine perfames in bulk aro somewhat new and very fine, quite and gmall | €qual to his snall bottlas, yet costing DUT Cwo-titedrmo much At Kuhn's & Co's., Fifteenth aud Douglas, you can case, and hesitate between pushing |%ee an original package as exported m Mrs M. Cox, Fashionatle Drees b | Maker, 317 15th street between Dav- . Ringar has opened merchant at 569, 15th street, Jacobs want in this city, and an resolved to | Block. He has a fine eelection of Call and see him. up everywhere around. Tae three different telegraph companies have extendid their wires to the grounds, and the telephono company is arrang- ing necessary accommodaticns in the grand stand. The Union Pacific railway company has erccted a tem- porary platform and ticket office on the branch to the shops just where it makes the Tenth strect crozsing. Trains will be run from this point to the fair grounds each day of the fair every hour, commencing at nine o'clock bound north and ending at six o'clock bound south. The last train will cross the bridge to Couucil Blufls arriving thero at sevon. Tickets for the round triphave been placed at twenty- five cents and fora single trip fifteen cents. If tickets are not purchased before enfering the cars twenty cents cach way will be charged. Capt. Marsh, of the street railroad company, will run transfer carriages in connection with the etrect cars on thelr arrival at the northern terminus, The board of trade has made a care- ful estimate of the capabilities of the city in the eatng line, and the officers feel confident that 20,000 persons can foed cach day during the fair. The accommodations in the majter of lodging are also amplo £0 no one need fear that he will be left out in the cold during fair week. The Sutton military company, Captain Keller and forty men, will arrive to- morrow and immediately repair to the fair gronnds for guard duty. It should be remembered by our home exhibitors that the last day and ahslf to wit: Monday and Tuesday, until noon, of next week, will be especially reserved for foreign exhibitors who wiil be preferred in their applications for entry. It is now settled that President Burke, of the Lancster county agri- oultural association, will exhibit the large and complete collection of agri- cultural products from that county, which is said to be the finest ever szcn in Nebraska. The following entries were filed this morning: Exhibition of mares and geldings to harness, William Hagadorn, E. L. Eaton, Willie Erwin Iler, Otic H. Myer, William Marham Samuel Ifer- man, Frank Allison atd S. F. Winch, all of Omaha. Joachim Bolfs, Otto Frisoni and John 0. France will make displays of stallions, | Jn the display of blooded cattle en- tries havo been wade by Swan & Bro., Indianola, Towa; Heory E. Palmer, Cass county, Neb.; Fred Christian: een, Omaha; Taylor Bros., DeWitt county, TiL, sheep and swine. A.C. Hart, Omaha, enters a large collection of Brahma, Cochin-China and other fowl. Graham Brown, of West Oma- ha, makes entries of pouliry, Mrs. Will Brown enters a larzo col- lection of farm products. R. M. Floyd, Chicago precinct, farm products. J. F. Larimer, of Omaha, exhibits spring beds, cte. Myron Goldsmith, Umaha, patent fastehers, Brown, Bliss & Co., Omaha, glass- es, pottery, ete, C. & “B. Hubermann, Omahs, clocks, watches, jewelry and precicus stones. Henry S. Budd, Omaha, eabinet of fossils and petrified wood. U. P. railroad company, cabinet minerology and also differcnt speci- mens of Nebraska wood and mountain evergreens. Mrs. Jossio E. Allen, cabinet illus- The McCormick harvesting machine the Omaha and Ogden route, Joh's | CpnP*"Y> improved reapers, mowers, last trip to Ogden was strictly on pri- M. J. Feenan, Omahs, display of vate business. When he returned | marble mantles, grates, marble lotter- lady who bears the title of Mrs. will contivue the business under his | Klinker, snd will officiate over his houschold with the grace for which the Buckeye girls are so noted. M, Klinker, formerly Miss Cora B, Ste- phens, isa native of Cincinnati where she wae raised and educated. Her father having receivod the appointment of postmaster at Ogden, from President Hayes, three years ago, she removed with him to that place and there incidentally formed the attach- ment which terminated last week so auspiciously. The newly married couple were smong the Pullman pas- and at onco proceeded to the residence owned by Mr. Klinker, on Capitol Hill, which is to be thetr future home. Mr. Klinker isa young man who be- gan his career in cultivating a farm in this vicinity, snd since his advent in the postal service has achieved a good reputation in the service in which he is now engaged. Our best wishes are tendered the young couple. A Tribute. She has gone. She has taken the wings of angels and flown to that far batter land than this, where all her pain and sickness has ended, Yea she has taken her abode with those that have slept the same sweet sleep and awokein the arms of One who is immortal. In the movements of life her friends, who are many, were shock- ed at the sad announcement of the death of Mrs. Sarah Ann Humphreys, though she was sick some few weeks. The regard she had for thos who met her in her daily do- mestic duttes won for her the undying love of all who were favored with her acquaintance. She was a true and loving wife, an affectionate and de- voted mother and grandmother, and her loss to kindred and friends will Jong leave a shade of sorrow in mem- orys halls, The writer, in these try- ing moments, tenders his sympathy to the bereaved family. all know that in life the deceased was peaceful and truthful, and the scripture says “Blessed are the peace makers for they shall see God.” When that day comes for us to follow her to the tomb may we have prepared ourselves fordeath by a good life as she has ~lurphy & Lovett,ins. agency; old <t established agency in this state. | done, and ‘have similar earthly as- surauces of eternal bliss. Harry, sengers from tho west lsst evening #olved by mutual consent. Mr. Kavan | Thursday he was accompanied by a | iPg; ete. Mrs. J. H. Kyner, Omaha, jellics. Whitney, Clark & Co., Omaha, flavoring extracts, baking powder, ground coffee, otc, The ontries are increasing hourly and articles for exhibition are arriving by every train, particularly those in the stock and machinery classes. Most of the different officers of the fair _previously appointed have ar- ved in the city, prepared for work, and all preliminary arrangoments are moving along most encouragingly. Ladice, C. A. Ringer makes new fall styles out of old straws or felts, sepl7-2t Victorious Omaha. Omaha talent has been pretty suc- cossful in the various contests at the Soldiers’ Reunion at Central City. The Union Pacific band carried off the $100 prize on Wednesday snd a spocial telogram received to-day Drings the intelligence that company G, commanded by Capt.{Geo. H. Cra- ger, has taken the magnificent przs banner in the competitive prize drill between militia companies. Tho U. P. band returned Thureday and marched up the street to the {Inion Pacific headquarters, where they sor- enaded tho officers and employes. They bore the broom, manufactured from broom-corn ralsed in Merrick county,and ornamented with numerous small flags. Company G will retarn to-morrow, and it is proposed to give them a grand reception on their ar- rival. Let their friends tarn out in full force and take the U. P. band down to escort them to their armory, They descrve, with the boss band of the Northwest, the honors of the city. Wo have just received a large num- berof Parror and Cuamser Surrs and other FurNrrone: which the pub- lic are invited to irspect. CuaRLES SHIVERICK, 1208 and 1210 Farnham St. Michigan Peaches, choice, received daily, st Larre & W', repl7-3t Hendquarters for Joe Sechlitz's Milwaukee beer at M. ; cmasor, N. E. Cor. 1 Mis. —A case of conetipation by using Hamburg Figs, profession generally to attend, whetber members or not, a large attendance is anticipated. The order of business is : 1. Meeting of members a¢ the office ot Dr. A. W. Nason, for payment of dues and general greeting. 2. Organ- ization and roll call. 3. Reading min- utes. 4. Treasurer's report. 5. Ap- plications for membership. 6. Report of executive. 7, Hlection of new members. 8. Reports of spectal com- mittees. 9. Unfinished business. 10. Selection of place for next meeting, 11. Election of officers. 12. Retiring president’s address, and_introduction of new members. -13. Essays and discussio 14. Miscellaneous buei- ness. 15. Adjourn. The following subjects will come up for discussion: 1, rolation of dent- ists to their patients; 2, devitalized toeth and their management. 3, prep- aration of proxlmai cavities in bicus- pids and molars, and filling the same with different kinds of foil;4,freatment the invitation being extended to the & of sensitive dentineand pulp expos- ures; 5, treatment of diseased gums; 6, ~celluloia as a base for artificial testh; 7, merits of plastic filling;8, clinics; 9, discussion of clinics. Those wishivg to become members of tho society will report themselves to the executive committee ss early as possible. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. O. Slatter,"the Sixteenth street grocer, has returned from a trip to the mouutains, where he has been spending a fow wecks for the benefit of his health. Mr. John Henza, the popular Bo- hemian clerk of Jchn H, F, Lehman & Co., has resumed his former posic tion in tho New York diy goods store. This will deubtless please the numer- ous patrons of that nationality, who hive missed Mr. Honza for some monthe, Judge Hayward, of Nebraska City, is in town. Senator Saunders has roturned from the west Col. J. J. Dickey roturned from the east Thuraday. P. Holl, of the Tekamsh an, isin the city, Burtoni J. R. Manchestor and wifo roturned from Central City Thursday night. H. M. Smith, gencral agent of the B. & M. R. R., at Atchison, is in the city. Capt. G, M. Gray, general ticket agent of the Pullman palace company, is in tho city. Judge Wm. L. Pesbody has re- turned fromn a throe monthe’ absence e e F. R. McConnell, general western agent of the Union Pacific, with head- quarters at Salt Lake, is in town on a visit, Master Mechanic Eongdon, Master Car-Builder Stovens and Stock In. spector Newman, have returned from Utah. W. 0. Taylor, superintendent of the Bradstreet company in this city, Loft yesterday tobe &' sont about three wecks,during which timo his assistant, Mr. F. B. Woodrow, will have charge of the office. Calvin C. Woolworth, of New York City, accompanied by Mr.McPheraon, a nophew of Mrs. Bishop Clarkson, are in tho city, visiting Hon. J, M. Woolworth, a brother of the former gentleman. THE TRIPLE TiE, Add Thres to Thres and Have Three Remain, e The marriage of Abraham Biack to Miss Georgia Saunders, was colebrate ed Thursday, aad thus another couplo of Omaha's favorite young peoplo commenced the voyage of life togeth= er. The groom 8 one of otir most faithiul and best knownpolice officers, ever prompand affable in tho per- formance of duty and highly estoemed by his superiors and all to hom he is acquainted. Aleck has cerlainly made the best capture of his life in securing Miss Saenders® for a helpmeet, for more exzellent young lady does not reside in this community. The police were presentina body to congratu- late their brother ofticer on his good furtune. NEWMAN-COWDEN. M. Jeeso Newman and tie Cowden were united in marriage Thursday by Rev. Mr. Millspaugh. my as groomsman and Miss Maggie select company were present to wish the fair bride joy and tender their congratulations to the groom. The contracting partics are well known in the city and esteemed and respected by a host of friends. A large number of elegant presents wero received by the bride. TAYLOR-M'CONNELL. Thursday Rev. A. F. Sherrell per- formed on of the most pleasing du- inthe holy bonds of matrimony Wil- linm J. Taylor, the well known gen- eral western superiutendent of Brad- street’s agency, and Miss Fannio McCounell, daughter of Master Me- chanic McConnell, of tho U. P. shope, The knot was tied at the residence of thebride’s parents on Cass street, and the ceremony was witnessed by a few chosen friends. No young couple ever setout on the journey of matrimonfal life from this city with brighter pros- pects for futare welfare and happi- ness. May the happiness of their iss Hat- | & They wero attended by Frauk Bella- | i La Cowden as bridesmaid. A large and . ties of his clerical calling by uniting | E" NOTICE—Advortisements To Let For Bal Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding &c., will bo in- serted in these columns onco for TEN CENTS per line; each subssquent Insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first iusortion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS. ONZEY TO LOAN—OCal at Lew Offico D. L. THOMAS, Rovm 8, Crelghton Block ONKY TO LOAN—1109 Farnham strect. M D Eivaris Lown Agoncy. pov-2 . HELP WANTED _ Y , No. 1111 Douglas “].\sx:n-:n A good tinner, ouelss VB WANTED-SLper aay. ¥ 'ANTED-A good cook; St. Charles Hotel. SOl pme. 492t ANEED—An oxperionoed dry gonds, coth- Do thovs mlvean o othee ferences required. ddress G. % 5 49120 ANT! 16th and Dodge, a eral helper in Kitchen, prefered. Good wages. pastry co k and gen- Ico ono waiter; women 40°1; ANTED—A good girl to do general hou WATeRe Sy corher 13th s Pacine, lass machine hand, at 47816 1A Farnham Street, un Stairs 'WANTED—MNISCELLANEDUS, respec ahle m'dlc-aged ity i, Riees B 0¥ WANTED_A Bradstreet Co. nart, active boy; Th 5013 and one vost Wy. Inqairo at M. 3y for3 days. 1 FOR RENT—HOUSES AMD LAD. \OR RENT—Three unfornished reom: Tall and clorats; torms moderate, at 1518 St RUNE! 50018 0 or furnished rooms alone, furniture nearly new, at cheap fizures, Fent 60 per month. Tnquire atihis office 501.25 blo JROR RENT_ fur o 1 for urofessional gontleman, §. W cor. 18th and Capitel Avenue. 9421 OR RENT—A larce twostory boardimg Tiouse with six bed-roor Douzls and Eighth streets, also_tw ed hotse, adjoning above E Froa., Gha office, or Roges & Treitchke, 15th and Fernham. . seven-room i’ e of Parker Hills, and J. 49515 OR REN of Harney and 221 strec's. Howard St OR RE| ehed (ront URNISHED Rooms with or without boat at 36 » ' S and i vonport street, bet. 13th and 13th Davenport stre £ Dodge streots, TURNISHED ROONS FORRE e FOR SALE. flne_ccitls horse, @afe for 10 fine_now milch reignton Block, City. h cow 15918 R SALE—Cottonwood Inmber REDMOND'S, Sixteenth-st. —Sealed_pro- the undemigned 3 o 'y c stipply'ng cotinty poor for the ensuing yeat. The rlntIs rescrve (o relect any or all bils. By order of the Board missioners. 48817 JORN K. MANCITESTER, Co. Clork nd Jittle 3.8 HILL, rrel mare, white fa ds, had harness or EN UP—Fs James Poj o and turtied over foame t2 baield for the o er, an dark bay gelding, black paints, © “marked, cased neck; abortt 16} hands high and 11 yesrs old._ PATRICH 0. HAWES, :olico Juige. SIGN OF THR CGOLDEN PIANO & FRAME, ;zru ok o A. HOSPE, JR., Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruinents, FINE STUCK OF MOULDINGS. 0il Paintings, Engravings and Frames at great- i Syl e M USIC. Yiolin Strings 1tc, Violi1s176,3 60’3 _and upwards, Guitars § 0, 6 00, 7 00 and upwards, Banjos 100, 3 00,5 00, and upwards, Accordeorts from 1 00 up, cheapest in city Seud for smples and catalogrie of mouldings Are Not Half as Interest- 12 Ibs best new Prunes for. 10 Ibe. best Valencia Raisin fer Raisins. Peaches (Ca)3 Ib cas Blackberries, 2 Ib Stritig Boans,2 Ib cans Baked Beans, 3 1b can Lima Beans, 2 Ib cas Sugar corn, 2 1b car Codfish, whol S. P. MORSE & CO0.,, FARNIEAMST, STEPHENS SALE OF THE & WILCOX'S STOCK. FOUR THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS' WORTH OF ETEGANT CLOTHS, Purchased of the well-known cloth house of John B. Allison & Co., and now offered at prices far below the first cost of importations. S. P. MORSE & CO. Call the attention of gentlemen to the fact that by bnying their goods at this sale, and having th eir tailors make them up in any desired style, a positive sav- ing of from T0 $25 PER SUITS GAN BE MADE. . MORSE & CO., Farnham Street. LATEST TELEGRAMS ing to the General Read- er as the Following Price List: 94 Ibs of A sugar for. 10 Ibe i et et e e B $2383332883 3 Ibs fest Moiia Coffen for. Young Hyson Tea per Ib, 30 0. Qolomg Tea per b, 30 L japan Tea per Ib, 30 to. Fihest Gunpowdér Tex per each Snow Flako winter whaat four. 2s883us £2 bars Climax Soap for.. 24 bars Laundry Soap f 18 bars Linen Soap for. Pure Maple Syrup in gal, cans. Golden Byrap per gallon. . New Orleans Syrup per gallon.. 12 Ibs Dried Peaches (haives) fol 14 Ibs Choice Dried Apples for. 8882388238385 38538! S~8883888 GIT UP AND GIT! NO OL® STOCK! Having Taken the Above for Our Motto, W eare Determined to Offer Our Entire Summer Stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS Regardless of Cost. In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods, We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A=M== FARNHAM STREET. F=E= CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE. —_— A, BOOTEH'S Oval Brand OYSTHRS. The salesof this 0d” of Oyeters hava now antatripped all others. Y. Oysters IN WEIGHT AND ME i cu:s of this brand tham b any other. . B. BEEMER, sepldim General Western Acent, Umaha. LANGE & FOITICK, OOOK”MS"'TOVES ilouse Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Sabs and Ete. Door East First National Banlk. MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBAGGONIST Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. 1491 Farnham St re. MAX and shest music. A PE, JR., Codfish, bonel od o St.. Omaia, Neb. | Hallibut, per 1 1676 Do St Omaba, Neb- | Holiand herring (e et ] E 2 ob scco (Edlver Peai FALL---1880. |mhasyasr 2 'Eblumcn !m.il:im) p‘§r|b. ll') s, sagar-cared, per 1b... 3 —_— Butier, tréeh o, per 1. 2 Complete price lists furnished on application. Men's Calf Boots .. §2 500,88 00 | County orders will ecelve prompt and carctul 1 o |ty bt md o v iii2l J.B. FRENCH & CO., Men's Call Shoes 150 « 3,00 Tadiey' Side Laco ida. ... 750 « o | The Original Reliable Grocers, Alext oF 2®| No. 1119 Farnham Street, 1 50 OMAEA. NHB. 175 25« 75 350 “ 700 150 200 100 « 150 0100 50« 200 150 “ 250 125« 17 New Goods re- ceived daily. We sell for cash only. Money refunded if thegoods don't wear as reprosented. We mpmi:f stock all sizesand widths and rantee a good fit in every respect. Boots and Shoes Made to Order A FPECIALTY. The Only Complete Stock in the City H. DOHLE & (0., Leading Shoe Store. RUTHERFORD (iais Triva Auaiio §. Treasury), Attorney and_ Counsel B Vasbinglon, D United Siat Treasury for six years, I am thoroughly fami ‘with the courso of business before the Gover wedding [day be but the forecast of many years of unalloyed pleasure, POWDER ment Departmenta. attention given i srlment ! st ot i Gl Absolutely Pure. : S o W praciis elore & Made trom_Grape Cresm Tariar—¥o otk Court, of the ‘of Claims, Patent preparation makes such lizht, fsky hot breads, General Lan: . &, o luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by ;lyvflf it Sam'l F. Phillips, Solicitor Gen whuu:lhlx(Toro\;l the iils resulting from heivy Jas. Gi of the U. S.; Hon.| ligestible. . or o R ana, by a Orcers. mz’-haylm ‘Anditor U. $. Treasury Bold HAI- eans, by ™ New York Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. C MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO., ONM A XA . 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, iWa would ask the Merchants of Nebraska to inspect_our Stock, eeling confident we can meet the wants of all in good Goods and Low Prices SHREVE, JARVIS & €O, Cor, 14th and Dodge Sts, augld-cods P