Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1880, Page 1

{ 5 2 : X NO. 84 Establ xamine our lists ders street for §6 et for §3 r 8625, E_V. Smith's B oues thorcan. Streets, §1,000. re Place and ity Any tocation ot ot ani T o acko ot otk T Sheap houmes a3 =na T s at o erons wrthce Hore i 3 3 at pricesr anging trom $25 shed l8fl. P ESTATE BEMIS AGENCY, Tsth and Douglas Street, Over 3,000 residence lots_forsale by this agen 500 sach, and Beveral choico lots in Grifin & Issace’ addi on, weat of convent, between St. Mary's ayen e und Harney siroel 600 to $500 0 acres just cast of barracks on Saunders & his is choice tand and will be sold very choa for cash in 6, 10 or 20 acre lots; now is your tin osecare & bargain Choloe lot at end of stroet car tracks on Seun- Choles lot, Farnhum and 24th strocts, 90x182 veay 16 0 Croi. Fonc additon.wouth © U. . dopot—$100 to 800, TERRACE ADDITION. Forty ot on Park Avenue and on road to park, and near head of St. Mary's avenue, at from $135 to §300 Georgia street, each. Soven years thme ut cight per cont interest to thowe who will put up good substantial buildiugs. For further partioulacs appiy to. G. P. DEMIS, Agent, #1508 161 Ovor 208 houses and lots by thisoffice They are soattored ail over the 3on dodra. Prices varying ~econ and this Fifteenth and Douglas Streets. A nice lot on Barney and Twenty-irst streets, Two choce lots on 20th, near St. Mary's aven. e, 50X166 foot each, for §350 and. Two choee lots near 234 and Clark stroets, in dition—g300 and 8350, Fifty lots fn Shinu's fr ditions for $100 Lo 8600 ea. Lot near 16th and Plerce, 8450. 2 lote on Harney near %4th St., 8600 each. Tot on 24th near Howard strect, §700.. <0 lota In Grand View nddition, south of U, P Dridge and depot, from E One acre, 117370 foct, on 18th stroet, south o Poppleton's new residence, for §2,000, or will ivide imo clty wizod loteaf from #9350 o §63) 60 ench RIVERVIEW ADDITION. Large number of besutital residonce ots, o cated I this new addition on’ Gaptiol Billy bo Twoan 2th rircet on the east, 21th on the Weit Dodge strect on the norh ahd Farabam strco on the south, formerly owned by C. . Down a6 more recontly known a8 the Perking 13 acres Only 22 Jots hiave thus far been platted=14 on hwn =nd § on Douglas sireet. Thawe are 5040 66 fect fn width and 150 I depthe Tor th cholos. b yoars time. 2% § por ferestis Time who i i ood sumtantes et £l information st Serian 28 BENIS' REAL ESTATE AGENCY, th and Doglan Stroets. Glfcred for e tota 1,000 r cont. in- F Du ek s, e reoperty piset o Bty Co e o o Block. ' Gall and exuining thip Shibout sy o GEO P. BEMIS, - 16th and Ste A dosirable Tot near Cuming and Saunders PARK PLACE. The acre lots in the ety of hose offcred formle by this agency in Park Lowe's sceond addition, on Cuming, Burt and Culllornia strects; you an mAke 55 mistake inn1 ckiog tup oo pargains While: yoy ave the chance. Thcse l in size o 4 full ied ity lois or a Pl Blogk and itwill bo but & very short time belfors oho. et part of one of th Tots are m than They aro located a vory short distaie wost of Or ighton from 150 to §300 per Collego. Prices ran chance, and gel plat and GEO. wtreet, §1,400 an and culars . P. BEMIS, Agent, 15th and Douglas Strosts. Nice iot on Sherman Avenue north of Nicholas g1 10 lodon Case,betwoen 43th and 14th strects 2 nice lots In Hartm,aw's addition, $400 to. Large namber of acre lots in G North Omaba, £.25 1o §300 cac Choics cor'er lot near trocta, 81,540 5 2 iode wnd 2} acres 8275 Lo $350 oach. harge o h, 8600, in ‘s addition ad and Calitornia ::n:; oo lots in Nelson's addition, 150 to ice fot in Thorneil's addition, €750, in Bortletts sddition, 13 Prices §700 1o #5,000 Severai choico lots in Beod's first addition, Acre ot on Shorman avenue, (16th street) 2 Targe Iots near 1Sth and Clark wtreets, 804 330 feot. Corner, 81,90 inside, 1,000, 3 large lots on Sherm 'n_ayciue, (16th street), ‘mear Clark St M. Woulworth mom parc of clty ‘works, white eany terme to Also 4 . 2908 tach McCANDLISH PLAOE, W d heap and very dosirable, heiny works, yards, packing houses, et #0d tull particulars. torms to those who ruild oo 8: 150 y Conn 27 purchasers who wi .| known. POLITICAL POINTS, The Sword Mightier Than The Pen In Hancock’s Hand, Says In- gersoll, Bob Thinks What Hancock Pro- poses To Do Is Worse Than What He Refuses. Republicans Reported To Have Usurped English’s Function In Indiana. Beecher To Stump For The Re- publicans, Spectal Dispatcbes to The Bee Cmicaco, September 27.—1a. m.—Democrats of Cook county on #y nominated Christopher leman for eherif'; W. J. Haynes, for state attorney enda falllist of officers, H Cn the Stump. Bpecis! Dispatch to Tu Bas. New York, September 27.—On Saturday Rev. Henry Ward Beccher paid a lengthy visit to the republican headquarters, and held a_protracted interview with Chairman Jewell. Mr. Beecher called to inform the com. mittee that he is now prepared to volunteer his services to aid in the canvass for Garfield and Arthur. He steadfasily refused to be interviewed. He will, it Is expected, prepare self to enter the political canvass immediately, but tho route, which he will take, has not yet been made However, it is_positively acknowledged that he will speak in Indiana, Ohlo, Connecticut and New York states. Quaker Oity Republicans, Spectal Dispatch to The Bee. PHILADELPHIA, September 27—1 a. m.—The republicans heid a mass meeting Saturdzy night in front of the Union Lesgue Club House. The principal attraction was a speech by Seustor Blaine, who severcly arraiga- ed the democratic party. There was an immense torch light procession. The estimate of the number in line varying from 25,0000 35,000. The procession was divided into two wings, which reviewed cach other, and the demonstration lasted till after night. Thousands of people viewed the procession and crowded about the speaking stand. Ingersoil on Hancock. Spoctai Dispatch to Tho Bee. & ?"]I{.boi)’ September 27—1 a. m.— ol. Bob Ingersoll, when in Ohi last week, was interviewed lntlufxu- v grave doubts as to whether is party would carry Indians. Sal urday evening he roturaed from mak- ing & series of republican speeches in that state, and says that the meetings were among the larzest and most en- thusiastic he attended. Republicans are making large gaios in northern Indiana, and if they are doing as well in the southern part, and there is sn honest election, Col. Ingersoll has no doubt that they will carry the state. ;egwe you read Haacock's letter?” goes it s satisfactory. 1 go one step further: If therebel is not tobe paid for trying to destroy the government, neither should he be entrusted with ita cuntrol. What Gen. Hancock re- fases to do is of exceedingly small moment with what he proposes to do. T had rather see Jeff. Davis on the peusion list than president of the United States. Thad him him paid for all hi dered the Coafederacy, than to see a man presiden tthat he could control; in other words, I would rathersee him receive charity then make laws I can hardly understand why Gen. Hancock should make haste to say that he will vetoany bill for the psyment of such claims or for the pension of Confe: erato soldiers. Of course, he knows that the democratic party of the south is altogether too patriotic to pass any such laws! Why should he agree to veto laws that hesmust know will ;| nover pass? I cannot convince myself nd get plat a 0 3560 and easy that he_would consent to ba the can- di ty that he fears will pass such lawa; how came he to sue- pect that such laws might be passed? Certainly the people of this country % | know the democratic party as well as jole on 24th, betwoen Farnhamn and Douglae #'reets,3 950 to 1 timo. each, £2Also very valuable shor moKt every business block eacth 1,000 cach and loug £500 10 815,000 LAKE'S ADDITION. ‘very easy torme to those whowill build. Call and xsmine st and e fl GEO. P. BEM Beautita! building site on’ Sh 6t street)between Poppicton and the Dudley Ljams. fror 3535 fock cart. fromlage om 4 avonna, by 55 fot 10 depih. Wit Giie Sk ng 132 foet by 389. Cull and < avenge, t full_particalars, they know him. 1 think the letter of Gen. Hancock ia excoedingly unw Hancock is a soldier and Gen. Han- cock should depend on his sword. Gen. Hancock should let the pen alone, Grant and Conkling. Specialdiapateh to The tiee. 3 Onicaco, September 27—1 a. m/— Gen. Grant is in the city the guest of Gen. Sheridan. Heleaves this oven- ing for Warren, O., to preside at the Conkling meeting. Bar'l for Indlana. Svecial Dispatch to The Toe Trrosviiis, Pa., September 27—1 s. m.—A New York special to the Pe- troleum Worldisnsfollows: Republican those who hal canvassed the state, that very many ladies intend voting on school matters at the coming elec- tion. Porrrasn, Me. tember 27— The fusionists had a blow out and torchlight procession Saturday night to celebrate the greenback victory. Organizations from surrounding towns participated. ————————— ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Special Dispatches to The Bee. New Yous, September 27. =The Inter-Changeable Tool Co., of city has failed. Their factory was in Milford, Connecticut, Lizavvize, Col., September 27.—A ww mill boiler st Hayden’s ranche, twelve miles from Bere, exploded Fri- day night, killing Jzmea Menzes and ‘Washington Emory. New Yorx, September 27.—Yes- terday was victually the wind-up at Coney Island. To-asy Mankattan Beach hotel will close its doors; the Brighton hotel will not close until next Friday. Saratoca, N. Y., September 27.— The Riley-Wesiberger single scullrace was rowed on the lake hiere here Sat- urday, is considered_one of the best races ever rowed; Riley winning by two lengths and & half, in 2 minutes and 13§ seconds. New Yorrk, September 27—Sev- eral prominent dry goods merchants formed a compauy under the name of the Brush Electric Light Co., and have filed articles of insorporation. Capital stock $109,000. Manidox, Ind., September 27—By the bursting of a steampipe on the “Maggie Harper,” sbove Madison, Satardsy night, the engineer, Lew Boyer, was so badly scalded that he jumped overboard and was drowned, and five other boat hands were badly scalded, ane of vgjom will die. St. Louts, September 27.—In a dif- ficully in a beer saloon on Spruce strect yesterday afteraoon, over pres- idential prospects, Henry Pohl was dangerously stabbed in the abdomen William Roth. It is believed Pobl cannot recover. Roth has been arrested. Vixcrsxes, Tod., Soptentber 27.— A nephew of G Williams, was in the sporting house of Juney Her- bert Saturday, in _company with the mistress of Ed. Hogan, a railroad employe. Hogan entered the room, and without Rayinga word, struck Williams over the head with a club. Williams died before he could be carried to his home, and Hegan os- caped, New Yok September 27.—1a. m. —Geo, Fearn, long distance swim- mer of England, John Williams of Canada and Peter Swartz of Brook- | f, lyn, contested in 8_swimming match yosterday ance was_about twelve miles and Fearn came in first and Willisme second. The time was aver three hours. Naw Yok, Scptembes T6.—iz meeting of the stockholders of the New York Elevated railroad company, Cyrus W. Field, president of the coimpany, made a report showing that all the elevated railroads carried dur- ing the year ending the 1Sth inst. 60,386,073 passengers. Of this num- ber the New York lines carried 52 par ceut more passengers than the Metro- politan lines. Mr. Field also stated that on the four elevated lines, not a single accident causing desth has oc- corred durlng the past year, except through the carelessness of passen- gers themselves, CHicaco, September 27.—Saturday afternoon three men crossing & strip of prairie in the western part of the city, came npon the body of H. A Conant, an employe of tho North- western railcoad, who has boen miss- ing some two weeks. On the night of September 9th, his house near where the body was found, was broken fnto and robbed. The follow- ing Saturday, he came down into the city to see some_detectives about it, and that was the lsst seen of him ive. His houso had been ransackod and he s belleved to have been maur- dered, but owing tothe decomposition of the body no marks of violence were fonnd. Monopolies’ Music. Special Dispatch to The Bee Jexsey Orry, N. J., September 26.—10 p. m.—It 1s the opinion of many that there will be no moro open warfare waged by the New Jersey Central R. R. authorities oa | g the Standard Oil Co.’s pipe line that crosses the Central track on the Bayonne City bridge. The Standard Co. has a small guard on daty at the bridge who could at once communi- cate with reinforcements to the num- ber of fully five hundred, provided an attack was made. These men are quartered in the neighborhood, blankets and food being furnished them. Watch fires are kept burning sndan attack would be repulsed bo- fore little, if any, of the pipe lino could be torm up. The belief is current that the Central will have re- course to the court to settle pending difficulties. St. Jullen's Failure. Special Dispatch to Tan Bax. rine aro pushing thelr substi- tute for butter in every FOREIGN EVENTS. Price Fivé Cents claim the hundred dollars reward off- ered for Miss Joycs, as hoe could show An Irish Lord Murdered For Being A Land~ lord. even to foreign countries. Itis car- rled on to suchan extent that manufacturers and of the real articles, backed by the New produce exchange, have petitioned Secretary Sherman to enforcs the law. compelling shippers to stamp with the _— proper name every Pamell Makes A Strong Plea| magwETSHYTE . For His Land League, — Naw Yonx, MONEY—At cont; exchange: R The Pope Makes A Present To The Little Spanish Prin- cess, REPEACTORY LANDLORD MURDRRED. Special Dispatch to Yus Bz, Dusrs, September 27.—1a. m.— Lo{'l Monnmil‘nubm murdered on Saturday night some ;llty unknnwi. He hld’-nand ma’e: ing of the mngistratesat Olan Bar, County Galway, early in the evening ane left Clonbur about eight o’clock. His body was found at nine o'clock on | 8t tha roadslde near Ballignoll, about |5 half a mile from_bis residence, Ebor Lodge, withsix bullets fn it, most of which were in the head. Lord Mountmora had recently refused any reduction in the rent of his tenants, and his relations with them was gen: erally unsatisfactory. DENYING COMPLICIT At aland moeting at Clan Bar, all the spaakers disclaimed any complic- ity or sympathy in the murder of Lord Mountmiore. A lantefn ahd a bottls of whisky was found slongside of the body, which had a rifle wound in the head, three in the neck, and %o in the body. Lord Mountmore was on horseback and the fact of its coming home riderless caused o search to be made for therider. Lord Mountmore had only one hundred and fifly tenants. A PAPAY, orfr, Special Dispatch to The Bee. MaDRID, September 27th—1a. m. —King Alfonso_aud his queen on Saturday gave audience to the papal nuncio, who presented, in a splendid marble and ebony_casket, the gift of tho popeto the Infants Mercedes. It is a very rich satan robe trimmed with lace, and displaying the escutch- eous of Spain and the pope on the skirt. The robe wasmadeand em- broireded by lidies of Roman nobil- at the request of the pope. TAKING BEARINGS. ‘Speéial Dispateh to The Bee. Loxpox September, 27, 1. A dispateh from Ragi British dispatch boat *‘Helicon” and tho “Falcon” have started on a re- ance in Albanian waters. Vice eymour and the principal oreign officers, except those of the French vessels are on boa: A later dispatch says it is believed that the sailing of the flects have been postpored until Tuesday. PARNELL'S OPINION. AT DR T ; Dubuix, September 27—1 a. m Parnell spoke at New Ross yester- day before an andience estimated at over 10,000. There was great enthu- asm on the part of the people and the town was gaily decorated. Par- nell said that the Ulster custom nor thoso-called fixity of tenure at fair rents would solve the land difficulty and he was confident that he was ad- vocating the only efticaclous means, He referred to the murder of the Boyds as entirely unnecessary and absolutely prejudiced publicsentiment where tenants weresuitably organized, He denouncd at great leagth the government's manner of getting up the prosecution against the scoused. DENOUNCING PARNELL. Au Orangeman’s meeting was heldat Sullyish, County Down, yestdrday, at which Parnell and other agitators were denounced. CABLECRAMS. Spacial Dispatches to Tus B Panis, September 27.—The town of Vissay, Switzerland, has been ser- iousiy damaged by fire. Loxvoy, September 27. — The Trish nationalists papers ecoff at the government’s threatened interference with the land league. — NEWS OF A DAY. n of Spaln is gradually Im- Steadr. U.8. 6%, 81 U8 58 erEEEEueplis 33k | Chicago Produce Market. Ou1oado, September 25, ‘Wheat—No. 2 sold at 335@90 for November, closing at 90i@904c for cash or September; 90§@90c for Oc- tober; 914c for November; 904o for the yea! Corn—Sold ai 38}@304@39%a for October, closing st 89%c for cashj 398@30%c for September; 88@890 for October; 40§@40}c for November; 44}c for May. Tye—o lower; No. 2, 82 for cash. Barley—4c lower; 750 for cash, September, October or Novembet. Whisky—$1 12. Pork—Mess, 1800 for September or October; 812 70@12 80 for Novem- ber, closing at_8$7 75@7 78c for cash, September or October; $12724@1% 76 for November; §1225@12 30 for the year. Lard—87 85@7 87} for cash, Sep- tember or Ustober; $7 824@7 85 for November; $7 70 for the ykar. gt os = Chicago Live Stock, CnI0AGo, September 25. Hogs—Good demand and 50 higher; sales were at $500@5 325 for light packing and shipping; $4 65@85 16 for heavy ps d shipping; $4 65} for heavy packing; $5 00@5 65 for good to choice smooth heavy shipping lots. Receipts, 7,947 Cattle—Receipts light, with but fow new choice lots; the bulk of the offerings were Texan and common grades of stock, the only sale of choice steers being a lot of fifty head, averaging 1,393, at 84 75; there was very little doing in common stock; & Iot of Texan steers changed hands at $285. At the present writing thers are s cumiduubra namber of inferior stockers and grass fed steers; also common and medium Texan grades unsold. Fresh reseipts, 1,100. 8r. Lous, Septem| Flour—Steady snd unchanged. Wheat—Dull; No. 2 red, 91jc for cash or Septomber; 913@91}c for Oc- ber; 94}@04ic for November; 95}@ 95]0 for December; 974c for the year. Corn—Better; 3830@38c for cash; 383@394c for Uctober; for No- vember; 373@37{s for December; 374c for the year. Oats—Quiet at 28fc for October; 290 for November; 20}@298c for De- cember. Rye—Dull at 82c. Barley—Steady; choice, 90G91c. Lead—Nomioal. Butter—Unchanged; dairy,26@28c. Eggs—Unchanged at 16c. Whisky—Lower at 81 10. Pork—None offered. Dry Salt Meats—Unchanged 5 40@8 40@8 7 Bacon—Lowerat $6 00@6 16@9 20 @9 65. Lard—Nominal and lower. Receipts—Flour 7,000 brls, wheat 60,000 bu, corn 260,000 bu, oats 41,- 000, b, rye 40,000, barley 43,000. Shipments — Flour 2,000 by t 30,000 bu, corn 2,000 bu, 8,000 bu. at wh oats St. Louls Live Stock. Sr. Louts, September 25. Hogs—Unchavged; Yorkers and Baltimores, 84 85@4 95; mixed packing $475@500; butchers to fancy, §510@5 25. Reveipts, 1,100; ship- ments, 3,700, — New York Produce Marke®. New Yorx, September 25. Flour—Round hoop Ohio, $4 100 4 60; choice, $4 60@5 75; superfine weslern, $3 25@4 00; common to gowhexm,lu 80e435. . eat—Irregular; Chicago, $1 05; Milwaukeo, $1 05@1 Dol:g No. 2 i 063; September, + November, %; December, $1 09§; sales Brooklyn, is sued for a divorce by wife No. 2, “Roddy” Burns, who killed Fred Boknow, has beon found guilty and sentenced to fourteen years “in the penitentiary. J. D. Burgh, the Hancook lunatic, whostarted from Chicago a week ago for Governor's Island on foot, has reached Fort Wagne. By the_explosion of a boiler at Mouroe, Mioh., Saturaay, two men | §1 wero kiled, ono fatally sosded, and | 250,000 twenty others se-iously Injured. forn—Quiet; No. 3 Gen, Sheridan has odered the 103.000\,?1}" Lo e transfer of the 16th infantry from the| Oate—Irregular. department of Missourl to that of | Whisky—Oalet at $114. Texas, and tho 24th infantry from the | Pork—$§14 70@1500 for Septem- department of Texasto that of Mis- | ber; sales at $14 80 for October; souri. # A The striking mule-drivers of Wheel- }335{24}?:‘4130;:.:«“@»,. S where she was, ~ He raid that on the day previous a young Iady, completely answering in every respect the des- cription of Miss Joyce, had called at his studio and made an inquiry in re- ference to & gentleman, whom she desoribed 25 a book-keeper. The sculptor was strack with her sppeai snce and became o satisfied that she was Miss Joyce that he bad her fol- lowed to a.hotel, where she was stopping. The detective followed up the matter and was shown a portrait of tha young lady, which bore such a striking resemblance to Miss Joy that he became convinced that he had now found the missing young lady. He obtained an interview with her at the hotel where she was stop- ing, and became satisfied that he was mistaken, slth the resemblance ‘was 80 0lost s to be almostjstartling in every particular; in age, helght, feat- ures, eyes, geveral build and appea \ance, she was the counterpart of Miss Joyce. Bat her personal resem- blsnce to Mis Joyce was mot the more remarkable than thefact that she, too, had mysteriously disappeared from her home. She would not di close her resl name, but gave it as Lu- IuSmith, and said she had surrep! tiously left her uncle and aunt, whom she had been living with in Toulsville, Ky., because they harshly treated her, and had come to the city to find some relatives, aud particularly on ac- count of a young man in tkis city to whom sheis epgaged to be married. She eaid her father is a well known actor in the west, and she does nct want her real namo to be given on his account. Such is the story given by the detective of au interesting epi- sode cotiftected with his search for DEMAND FOR SILVER. ‘Special dispatch to The Bee. Wasixaro, September 27.—1 a. m.—The demand for fractional sil- ver haa doubled within the past week. The demand is principally for quarter and half dollars. Much of the silver Ia sent out in $70 bags, which go through the maila as registered mat- to be qtite a pop ular way of ordering silver in places where there areno banks, and distant from the centres where fractional sil- ver scoumulates. Some silver has been seit n this weJ o pos far distant as Oregon. 1t is noticed that in sending orders to the treasury the term fractional silver cin is very frequently conatrued to include one, two and three cent pieces and nickels; but it does not, These coins should be ordered direct from themint. The cashier of the treasury is now ship- ping to various parts of the country, principally the south and west, about $25,000 in fractional silver daily. POKHR BILL'S SERMON. A PHOULIAR ADAPTATION OF THE “goprprin.” Erogi an Exchange, ” having procired bail since ¢ sermon, Leadvillo the first Sunday after niar- tial law was proclafmed. = On_ascend- ing the platform he unbuckled his te- volver and Iaid it on the table with the remark that ho “kinder thawt con- cealed weapons warn't the right outfit for » gospel preacher.” His text was from Matthew xx., 1 to 15. Ho said: “Partners, this textrites abouts man that owned wineyards. As most of you are more convarsent with straight red licker snd shafts, I will rcad ‘mines and prospect notes’ instead of ‘witie- yards.’ ¢ “Thar war a sartin man, who was 8 house-holder, who went out early one morning to git men to work on his claime. ““And he seed two tenderfeet and he struck a bargain with them to ork on prospect for four dollars & And he went out again and seed three miners standin by the Tontine ssloon and he sed: ~ “Ain’t you afraid of martial law] Ain't you Red Order No. 61 Go to-the Buckeyo shaft and work & week and I will giv “Partners, I will jest say har that I kindor dou't swallow that ar last line—but it's scriptur. “Novertheless, ‘‘and ho went sgin at six o'clock and did the same. “And he went sgin at eleven o'clock, and he seed_two miners and ono tenderfoot loafing, and he said: Why don’t yer work] Sargint Grant will come along and hist yer in the calaboose.” “‘And they sed, ‘we wani to work, but aro a litilo afeerd of the Miners’ Union.” «¢And he sed, ‘yer got yer guns, ain’t yor! _ What aro you afeered off Go to the Buckeye shat, and what squar I will giv’ yor,” and they went. Now, when payday come, things got mixed. He wanted to pay the miners in the Buckeye $2 a day, but, part- nera, they wouldn’t have it, and lowed as how one miner war worth cwo tenderfeet, and he pald tenderfeet 84 a day, miners were worth $8 a doy. Here “Doc” Riley rose and said “Bill, I left my gun at home, because ‘acre en 18w street. 101 foct east by 875 feet doep. This is ) eth (Poppleton piace. This e prico and terms of £ Agent. I8 oot otm fust norch of and ajising B V. Sm Raunders strects, at reasonal ime to buver who improve? HORBACH'S ADDITION. 53 10ts In Horbach's fist and second ad ftion on 16th, 15th, 19th and 2th _sireets, betwoen Nicholak, Patl, Sherman and Clark sircele, very handy o U. P. Shops, smelting works.elc., Tanging in prices rom rom 200 o £1100 cach, frontags st souths of the Kilza: s giltedee, call and BEMIS, Agent. ‘addicion, and located between 0th and oo ani o L T requiring only emall payment down and long time at 7 p £ cont interest to those prove. Gl 15th and Dougl ‘who wall . . BEMIS, ireit. 38 nice Tote In Parker's addition, betweco nders and Picree. King and Campbell's Ste., Blono sireet; 19 lots with sout with north froutae, only 6 blocks north of e turn-table (end street-car track) on Skunders troet Very low prices; 817 ong time will huild. and § per cent'int 75 cash, terest 1o s S £2150 good farms for salo in Douglas, Sarpy, v ‘Burt, Dodge, Saunders and. tler of counties. £27800,000 acree best pelected #tate for mle by thie acency. Call iculars. ‘cireulars and fall pat ‘pamphlet outlook entitled - 18 ribution « Fasters. lands in the and get mape, . | caa leaders here to take advantage of (804 map of the ‘of Nebraska™ for Geo. P. Bemis', Rea Esvate Acency, 15th & Douglas St., MAHA, NEB eaders for a week past have been s cretly at work among the busi- ness men of the eastern cities raising money to be used in carrying Indiana at the October election. As a result of their efforts a fund of §950,000 has been raized among the bankers and merchants of this city and Boston d forwarded to the republican man- ers in Indiana to be used in elect. ing Porter and the rest of the republi- can ticket. The work of collecting this money has been conducted with the greatcst caution, and is known to but two or three persons outside of the parties engaged In it. It wes ven in confidence to a prominent nnsylvania politician, and . he acci- dentally betrayed it tos gentleman, who Is equally conspicuous in the po- litical affairs of this city. Rumors of a rupture between Hendricl English, because of the latter's re- fusal to contribute farther money to elect Sanders,has inspired the republi- all that money can do_to help thelr cause. This fund of 950,000 is re- as the outcome of an offer made by Col. Bob Ingersoll some two weeka ago, which was,that he would be one of 1,000 to contribute $1,000 each to campaign fund. Sizaroos, N. Y., September 27.— The state woman’s suffrage conven- tion was held here Saturdsy with a large attendance. It was reported by Bostox, September 27,1a, m.—At Beacon Park, Saturday St. Julien attempted to beat his previous record of 2:11} and failed, his best effort being . All Boston turned out to see the king of the turf; the rail- roads and street cars being heavily taxed and all styles of vehicles, from the express wagon to the four-in- hand, being pressed into service. A very large propertlon of the grand ::lnd and carriages was occupied by Terrible Ball. Spocial Dispateh fo the Ex. Sr. Paus,September 27.—1 a. m.— A dispatch’ from_Euclid, Manitoba, says a frightful hail storm and thunder and lightning visited thst place Satur- day. Hail stones four inches and eight inches in_clrcamiference were found. The sides and roofs of the buildings were pelted in, and the noise made was appalling, Several people were izijured. Indications. Special Dispatch to the Bee. Wasuixoros, September 27 . m.—For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri vaileys, clear or fair weather. Winds shifting to the west and south. _ Rising followed by fall- ingbarometer, Stesdy rising tem. perature, ing, West Va., have effectively bull-| Lerd—$820@8 25 for cash; $8 22] dozed the men who took thelr places, | @8 40 for September; $8 273@8 and as a consequence mills are com- | for October; 88 223@8 25 for Novem- pelled to. procure coalfromoutide | ber; §8 174@8 723 for December. places. The railrosd bridge at_Centerville, N. Y., is still held by tho Standard 0il Co., men to prevent the breaking of the pipe line. The JCentral rail-| OHICAGO, September 27.—1a. m.— road men, numbering several hundred | Col. Ingersoll's latest lecture, ‘What are camped near by, and a collision | must we do to be saved,” has evi- s expected. dently stirred up the preachers and Tho business boom has struck Chi- |the public. ~ Besides a masterly cago with tremendous force, Last|auswer by Prof. Swing, there were year the wholesale business footed up | replies tu Ingersoll from the pulpit by 2,000,000 This year it will be|Dr..Lorimer st the First Baptist doubled; one noted firm alone trans- | thurch; Rev. Mr. Courtney at the St. acted & wholesale business last week | James Episcopal and others. The of one million dollars” Sunday pspers had many columns of Mrs. Joe Allard, of Sturgeon Bay, | correspondence commenting on the Wis., the young woman who _eloped | Ingersoll doctrines. with Father Creed, a Catholic priest T = of Rosiere, and who were captured ot Stimbling on & Romance. ovington, Ky., has again left home | soecial Dispateh to Tun Exx. and probably joined the sinfal "Tho Snanchl exhibit of the 0 e Covsemiac 871 a. trossury for last week shows tho | tae fo fort e e s the mat. amount of bonds to secure national | M Seess. Joee. & yarereabouts of bank circalation to be 836,000,140.50; | Jisappesred o Thusste oo received during the weel, $640,600; | faer” e Creotency ey, *fiernoon withdrawn, §1,114,000; national baak | O™ e ik oo, Madison circalation’ _outstending; curreney | Suoare? SaY b L8 €0mo to the con- 3 7 | clasion’ that she has probably com- notes, $3,425,263 28, gold notes, i i customs; culph,s’lfil,77052:m"nm: ‘;‘::?h.y::::::lgfl:;u: :ndmg 32124'2?00 90; receipts Saturday, engaged unworthy of h e . ya that Ssturdsy morning a sculp- © manufactarers of oleomarga- | tor called on himaud ssid he would Pope Bob's Awokening. ‘Special Dispatch o The Bee. I knowed how hard it was for yer to get bail last time, and I don’t want tor discuss, but I wani to ask a question.” “Go ahead,” said Bill. ¢ Was that ere miner-owner (con- tinaed Doc) a tenderfoot or a practical mani” “Hy! by! hy!” ehouted a score of voices “Now, see hyr, pard preacher, *‘you kinder gof me. it war my certain opinion that he war a practical miver, and had been sround the csmp saving, all he could, cslled mean, bccause he wouldn’t jine the boys in ‘freeze out,’ working tor $2 50 a day in wet shafts and drinking cheap red lickar ontil he was afeered his brealh wouli pizen the mau at the windlass. I don’t suppose he ever played a game of keerds, except seven-up—which puts me in mind how I got skinned at that ar game on tho Arkinsaw. I hope none of this congregation—but I have got off the trail. Mister (to an eastern mau), whar war 17" Fastern man: You wers speaking about paying the laborers of the vine- yard. “Beg yer pardin,” ssid ‘Doc” y, “Bill war spesking about ; wineyards warn't in _question. him if that ar mine-owner war a tenderfoot ora practical man. 1 and him don’t agree. No practical Tminer woald put 8 tenderfoot o0 8 juseztiy rospect. He'd be s darned fool to Pay Thim $iper dy. That ar is played.” ““Sae hyar, Doc,” ssid P another bresk like that will be trouble in this tabe want Do discussion. You Bad s—of a timo rais farther Twant this con understand I can calap the whole durned lot un+e OrdeF No. 6, and—" Here the preacher was interrapted by the sharp crack of a revolver. Trouble followed. No words, no furnitura broken. No noiso, excont 8c0rs or” two of sharp explosions. uckily none of tho wounds were mortal. When the provost guard took charge, Poker Bill (who was only slightly wonnded) was notified to THE RELIAELE JEWELER, Cor. Douglas and 13th Sts. stop preaching while martial law prevailed. Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States ia manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory.. The saperlority of Material and workmanship, com« bined with their great improvements, thatis Reinforced fronts, Reinforced backs and Reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactured at the moderate price of 81 Every shirt of our make is guarauteed first-class and will refund the money if found otherwise. We make a specialty of all wool, Shaker, aud Canton flanoel, also chemois underwear, made up with a view to comfort, warmth and durabil- y. To invalids and weak-lunged persons we offer special inducements in the manner these goods are made for their protection. Pu. GOTTHEIMER, 1207 Farnam stre DRY GOODS. L B WILLIAMS & SONS, Cor. Dodge and Fifteenth Sts. FALL IMPORTATIONS. We open and Place on sale, Monday, Sept. 13th, two cases of our 48 In. Blk. Cashmere at $1.00. Also Navy Blue, Wine, Gen- darme, Dark Green, Pheas- ant Brown,. Coachman’s Drah, Marine Blue, Olive, £ etewith mv?;fi"m,l_ ly made to combine with the ahoves FirstQuality—All Wool CASHMERE 2 OPERA Flannels. For Ladies’ Sacks in Royal Blue Old Gold, Navy, Cherry, and all the latest Shades. LADIES' CLOTH for Ladies and Children’s Suits in 24, 27 48 and 54 in. widths. SELECTED STYLES IN Fall Calicos, CAMBRICS AND FOULARDS In Beautiful Designs, ‘We Display the latest novel- ties in these useful Dress ma- terials, many of which are ex- ceedingly exqusite. American and Scotch GINGHAMS | —1N— ROMAN & CLAN PLAIDS. Extensive lines in the above goods in the latest patterns to select from, L. B. WILLIAMS & SO 1422 and 1424 Dodge St. alfia"fl!« PLAGE WHERE Y0U BOOTS AND SHOES At a LOWER FIGURE than st any other shoo house in the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER d & perfect ft coarsuteed. Frices vry reason ole dntlly J. C. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonio Hall, 2 = ol o NRE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET C0.S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2p. m. For Ergland, Frauce and Germany. Tor Paemgo sty 0o Gives Great Bargains in Ladies’ and Gentsj AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATGES All Kinds Of JEWELRY, SILVER WARE AND DIAMONDS Ve Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Mone TO THE TRADE. Having just opened an entirely new line of MEN'S FURNISHING CGOODS, We would ask the Merchants of Nebraska to inspect our Stock, feeling confident we can meet the wants of all in good Goods and Tices SHREVE, JARVIS & €0, Cor. 14th and Dodge Sts. angt9-eod3 'SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, PCULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TEY.EE ON’IINNE!O'I'X DN S5 CLIFFOURD’S J. ©. RICHARDSON, Prop., 8T. LoUTs. HENRY HORNBERGER, V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER! In Kege and Bottles, Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied &t Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. A BOOTH S Oval Brand OY STERS. The sales of this “brand? of Oysters hava now ontatripped all others. You got more Oysters IN WEIGHT AND MEASURE in cans of hi brand than 1 auy other. 5.5 DREMER, sepidim Geineral Weatorn Agent, Omaba. GIT UP AND GIT! NO OLD STOCK Having Taken the Above for Our Motto, W eare Determined to Offer Our Entire Summer Stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING COODS Regardless of Cost. In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, 1212= FARNHAM STREET. I=2xi= _CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE. POWER AND HAND PUMPS Engine Trimmngs, Mining Machinery, BELTING IIIISE.AIIAS! AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, T WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS Wa. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in HARDWARE, The Cheapest Place in the City for FIRST CLASS COOK STOVES. I Maoufactare my own Pieced That will last you a lifetime, at the Lowest Pn’ca in thecity, and deal in no factory-mads truck that is almost universal'y dealt in now-a-days. C. B. RICHARD & CO., General Passenger Agents, 61 Broaawsy, New York 1 also manufacture all kinds of Cans. WM. F. STOETZEL, - - - Tenth & Jackson S!s. $3-e0d3m.