Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1880, Page 4

th at W 3a v, of the four Mt well-Janown in tiiis ¥t Laramic for Mess, G ). s, €l Mrs. Mart was in Warrenton on avisit and there hor child ran u spiivter inta hisfoot, resulting as stated above, Tio was bugied on Sunday list, T the habSas corpus case | Tourtholomew Tuesday. Fanuie Sheld # fourteen yoae old pupil of Brownell Hall wisretirned o the cust T coows that she wa 1 « 1 o 1 ©sting ocomsionis THE DAILY BEE 144 st of meat site the post esterday. ¢, reccive fresh fish every Th tw day afters ow serving d and Han vited to attend the 2. th inst with Q e ball of Co r rooms to-wight will wr and you can't afl fag it «ck pale on which he fiey tripes all night Jast uiht efs b discouraged, 1t wax « xpectid to bresk oo B w cite ol the roservoir yortes corn raised on the geound el to dlear the way £ work, The Hernld orflered an ergraver to id rendizioss to makea pumber of out raosters for use mence Wil ordered. waited all wight but re and i otill wal The cived mo The young men's republi b v | held a meeting last evening in the board of trake to perfect srrangemepts for n ratit ion of Thesdayh victory in Obio ax —~Officer O'Denchos @trested & max named Frank Corigan Monday night « Lo chiarge of passing o 81 counte: but on_exan Mr o the Watchman and others, A: mised. We Hon. Jakn T tor, accompanie by Gen, J. M. Thayer went down to York ay, where the forn i Newn lina b “From the icstant Hiae was spolsen until the fall &in on the anxions, expectant a v » i m can bestow. N 0 %t difficalt one, ed Phases of the woman heart. PERSONAL PARAGRAPLY, Mew. Judge Savage inin amuch mero b peful conditios Dr. 3. C. Albey and wife of Union City | ;e vimting friends in Omaha, an, tho cattle man, was in the ds fn the e Cmares mRAN ivex, at “The o ic's Oxe Prior, Sr. RI0580N & Do, 408 Thirteenth stroc M. C. Keith of o east yesterda of the U. rth Platte came in tre. N, Clark, with for the West toy s & Sam's Oyster Parlors open Delicious. CARAME!S, st ia Amerier, (o to Jeo & Hack and “Narney. fom-wed-tf M LOOK HERE Garland Parlor Stove stauds at ront; lesds any in the market Lanz & F ¢ Bath & White's mic Hall to-night—Company terday, Dut not to com- P. went west | | | { t T a! b [t ever, in ne p the stesmer, City of Sy 5 | Sya of Towne. Vision landed in ths cit; two tariff to § dlo of nest waek, after which may be offered ot W FIRE-BOX FLASHES, S Revealing Glimpses of Plans and Proceedings in the Railway World, Fast Time and Low Rates. The readers of Tux BEE will remem- bar the article of Mondsy evening in rdto the fast time made by the last consignment of Australian mail San Francieco and Omahs, cial train beating the “black siripe” overtaking the regular train at How this train came to berunis thus told by an eastern pa- er his point. “Wedneeday last Postms ned that the P.cific Mai dney, which lef , had rerche 78 teo late to catch the mail trai rs was unavoidable. By th ch the Grst depmtivg Britisl o: 5, two daye She was just two t day, and a delay of twenty- time from San Francisco the would be two hours too late to FLEOTION ECHOES, e ceived in Omaha Last Night, *‘And His Fist be Ever Ready For a Enock Down Blow.” Although Tuesday was & notable one for the noise and riotous conduct on the streets, few arrests were made. The sidewalk and street in front of the American Union office were g0 erowded that it was impossible to get by without crossing tothe other side, et not s policeman was mear to clear the way or check the demonstrations by which the night was made hideous. Cheers and jeors that were distinctly sudible for six blocks continued for hours with- out any let up, aud when once or twice fights were imminent they were not checked except at the will of the partics, or when vituperation and abuse had exhausted ther vocabulary and their voicst. On one occasion, il it d © h smer. Mr. Jumes went m;’l‘e =l e aion Tacleccofite. - o Be] s tisbotwosn two wicticd sull ented the facts to y this timel” *On the Humboldt di Cana 1 cost €1 te, The tclegraph was put i Tt was-done. i n3” to England, Sidney will have been made i THE TROUBLED POOL. An adjourned meeting of the Wa- ash and C., B. & Q. mansgers wil ba Leld in the Union Pacific offices in New York on the 19th instant, to en- zabout an adjustment eavor to by he existing olties between th In it is rey former road has begun a wa offering to Omaba and river points for 81 less tha r live. The Tnter-Ocen "here thie will end no ot this rate the pr Louis will bo nil abov: roads, carr) aowe At nge nd corner I Th & premium to passengers.” Tribure, which is considered as stand- in railroad matte is understood, i t the lowa pnol 2 Pa scheme. that during 1 the Union P s2) it was stated th tic busines; went East by the Wabash, and Gould's vo this road bis busi- il the Towa. pool The Towa pool vtention is to at Omah s up the bowever, does not mean to die just 1 will resist with all_its migh od by Gould. The “Gen bt~ Agents of peol lines—tho Bur k Tsland, and Northwest ecolved to stand by each 0 sre er b the Wahash Chi e pool was continued. THE B, AND 3. Towa pool would On the new time card of ¢his road st intercst to Omeha e poiat of m two deily traius be- snd Oma incolu at 6:30 a, m., ar. lattemovth 8692 m., and 930a, m. The otherone 1p. m., arciving at 30 p. m., and Oma- urning—leave Omaha ttemouth 9:20 a, m., ucoln at noon, _ And P m., Platia- ving in' Lincoln 4th a reduetion of » four cents per mile st the North- o transfer over asioned by Union Pacific 1350 p. m., the 0 at4:30 Monday ours late, and r 60 cars, to m here over the ea route over the utcs night be- mi ower and Catlin he Chi & Northwestern Rail- smpang aunoutices that by Nov- 1 1880, it will have the track N Fort Pierre, tio company will & through route to Pierre, and stage Tsiand was two hours luto | cconut of & burued | from the wost, 5 . Tuee- . to- n will be from e and three of . P. yesterday. AN'S elegant goods to- n, and asked if & special ut on to catch the regu- of the day before. S. -encral maoager of the at Omaba, and A. N. uperintendent of the 2t San Francisoo, wero “Where 18 the train with Dillon asked sowe. where,” was the roply. special frain catch the other replied Mr. Dillon. The regu- | train was overtaken at Ome. Australisn mail car was ast night at 9:18 1t was y, and to-day it goes If the edule time the tri + time on record, about face of this how- d from Chicago, other is aiding e last week the rous to put an end This pool has le and advantageous © the lines if the i will be run; | Saturd belligerent partics he was knocked down for his pains. Returns were received every few minutes st Tz Bee office, the A. & P. and A. U. telegraph offices snd the newepapers headquarters, and at each of theso places snxious and excited crowd gathered to await the arrival of the latest news, many haoging out until nearly day-light. Indians was the one state on the result of whose vote the crowd hung with expectancy, Ohio was soarcely train?” e wsied Clark replied i | oqjcoq aftor and West Virginia never the afimative, but added: *“We | montioned, As the news of republi- skill have to zau a epecial 1,000 miles | e or democratic gaine was rocsived 000.”~ “‘Don’t care cheers went up from one side, min- gled with bad language from the other. Yesterday a well known gentle- man of the Republican party knocked down aman who declared that he was in the Rebel armysnd was proud of it and when told that he was & tral- tor gave the lie back. The Republican paid §2 for striking a5 he hiad shot and Judge Hawes re- mitted the costa, A party who grew exceedingly en- thusiastic over the good news from Todiana went up on Capitol avenue to curry the news to a friend. He sang several campaign songs aud gave three Tousing cheers for Garfield and Ar- thur, Indiana, Ohio snd the Unlon bofore he discovéred that the republi- can bad moved out and s democrat had moved in. FROM ATKINSON'S, THE ACKNOWLITGED LEADING MILLIN- ERY £ 1ABLIS MENT. Our carly opening this season, being designed more especially for strangers who visited our ity during the fair, we now take pleasure in announcing our regular opening which will com- meucs Wednesday cvening, October 13th, and continue throughout the week. That vur formier openingand display at the State Fair which took the ficst premium was 2 grand cuccess is beyond question. Since {hen and now we are receiviug larze invoices of the latest, richest avd rarest novelties koown to the trade, through our pur- chaser in New Yurk City, aud on Wednesday evening the ladies of Ouaba and vicinity may expect to seo the largest and most complete stack, n P n 0! o r y n n o r t e s 1 i 1 t nery everscon in this city. All are most cordially invited to see, compare and criticise. A. & T. Arkinsos, h to the bitter end. While the | Cor. of Douglas and 13th Streets, sh scoms to be so anxious to ————-— k up the Towa pool, it is not by NEw Srtock. Heary Dohle & Co. has just re- ceived a new stock of French calf, French kid, French goat. If you wanta fine pair of boots or shoes made to order, he Is prepared to turn them out in good shape. H. Bowuax & Co., the Sixteenth street grocers, are now manufacturers agents for the celebrated "“SaxToN's Beur” Winter Wheat Flour, which is atealo at the following grocers: F. Lang, Geo. Heimrod, Geo. Schmidt, Jalius Treitchke, William Gentleman, Henry Ditzam, F. A. McShave, Z Stevens and Willism Sexauer. w-f-metf See HICKMANS clegant goods to- night. Mzs. Speort, Masonte block, is now peepared to furnish oysters in every style, Hot Coffee, Tea aud Chocolate, Cold Lunch, Pies and Cskes. Espo. cial attention given to parties and balls held in the builling. ol3-w&m Nicely furnished rooms for rent, Inquire No. 1616 California street. ©13t3 _ Mgrs. A. CaLbERWOOD. At the Busy Bes entertainment at the Christian Church Friday evening, there i to be a wedding which prom- ises £ be a very interesting affair. ATKINSON'S display to night. P e 8 Mx. Avoustus Cary has removed his bakery to the northeast corner of Ninth and Harney strests, and built ooe of the largest and best ovens in the city, and has a capacity for turn- ing ot loaves for the theusand. Vienna bread, pies, cakes, and a fall line of eatables of this kind always on havd and delivered to any part of the city free of charge. ol3-wa-th Foot Ball. A meeting of the Foot Ball club|. was held last evening at Collins & Petty's Honorary members were elected as folows: S. 8. Caldwell, esq., Alf. orerson, W. H. Kent, 0. D. Dor. man. Active members, Georgo P, Bemis, W. F. Pitts, T. J. Pennell. o 'ldmfi of lhhmkl was passed to Mr. ‘aldwall for his generosity in grantis the use of the grounds. © © = Tt was arrauged to play a match afterncon, the game to be llsd at 3:30 o'clock, p. m. All mbers Intending to play on_Satar- Al day will hand their subscriptions to T beforo ly invited. night. ties in Millinery this evening. Com. pare atyles and prices. is what you want, and that is just what T sell. At HICKMAN'S promenade to-nigh, Golden Esgle Mills Flour, the Beet Winter Wheat Flour fu the may ing's. HIS DOUBLE. —— How the Returns Were Re|The Man Who Looked Like Pool But Wasn't Pool. Deputy Sheriff Grebe and Mr. Geo. Hill Save Him. Deputy Sheriff Grebeand Mr. Geo. Hill, of this city, returned from Lin- coln yesterdsy, having gone down rosted as Samuel Pool, the escaped murderer and penitentiary ccavict. Mr. Grebe boarded Pool at the coun- ty jail for a long time previous to his going to the penitentiary, was with him daily during his trial, and finally accompanied him to Lincoln sfier he was sentenced. Mr. Hill was the proprietor of a batber shop in this city when Pool committed the mur- der, and was one of the employes in his shop and therefore well acquainted with him. In order that the eupposed Pool might not know for what purpcse the visitors were at the prison, Warden fair chance to see the prisoncr with- out exciting his suspiclon, They walked into the reception room and immediately commenced a conversa- oner in conversation. ~ After theyhad scanned the priscner from foot to head closely they walked into the chapel, enough like him to be his brother. tho prisoner. the letter. oolor of the hair, eyes, etc, corres pond exactly with th given in the prison regi or. bsutifully croamented with ok, and these marks ar> not v man received from tho his picture in the Pclice and the contradictory stories he told, prison in making the arrest. yielded gracefally, roat. ‘marshal, country. night, evening. ATKINSON'S display to-night. 251bs., 25 cents; 10 Ibs. of A Sugar, $1.00- 104 Ibs. © Sugar, $1.00; Rush’s Golden Eagle Mills Flour only $3.25 per 100 Ibs.; Sugar Syrap, 75c per gallon; Buck Wheat, Maple Syrup, and sll other goods in like proportion, Wiias M. Yares, Sce HICKMAN'S elegant goods to- night, A. Ringer's opening continued this evening. e ATKINSON’S display to. ight. See Ringor's finc display of Novel- ties in Millinery this eventog. Com- pare styles and prices. s S At HICKMAN'S promenade to-night. Married. Oris—Six—At the Eightoenth St. M. E. parsonage, Omaha, October 11, by Rev. W. K. Beans, Mr. Frank L. Otis and Misa Thetesa M. Six, both of Omakha. o See HICKMAN'3 clegant goods to- night. Masonic. There will be a special communica- tion of St. John's Lodge, No. 25, A. F. &A. M. Thursday evening, Oct, Ldth, for work In the E. A. degreo, Visiting brethren are zordially invited, Jas. B. Bruxg, Mester. Regular stated communication of Covert Lodge, No. 11, A. F. & A. M. this (Wednesday) even. fng. Sojourning brethren cordial- Jaxes S, Fuaxcr, Master. See HICKMAN'S elegant goods fo- o el See Ringer's fine display of Novel- ATKINSON'S display to-night. The best flour at the lowest figures WiLwrs M. Yates, to identify, if possible, the man ar- Nobes adopted a ruse to give them & where Mr. Grebe declared that while the man was not Pool he looked near On the other hand Mr. Hill said em- phatically that it was not Pocl, aud that the marghal who accompanted tke prisoner looked more like Pool than Although the prisoner proves to ke the wrung man, says the Journal, he anawers to the description of Pool to His size, shape, features, o description The left arm of Pool who made his escaps, -is blo on the arm of the man now at the prison. From the description of the Gazette the marshal was more than convinced that he had the right man snd ho was therefore willing to take the chances After the gen- tlemen from Omaha decided that the Prisoner was not Sam Pool, his captor and expressed great regret at having made the ar- The prisoner sald it was all right, that he could mot blame the he had only performed n duty that every good citizen owed the See HICKMAN'S elegant goods to- A. Ringer’s opening countined this BUCK AND THE BANKER Vindicate Truman Buck in the Waite Matter, And Say He Only Sheltered Him as a Friend | We publish belew a statement from the officers of the Omaha banks, in regord to the alleged receipt by Mr. Truman, Buck, of this city, from S. M. Waite, the defaulting banker of Brattleboro, Vermont, who was ar- rested in this city » short time ago, of a large amount of fands. The state mert is taken from the Vermont Pheenix of Oct. 8th, which says: Careful enquiry made by Mr. L. M. Price, receiver of the First National bauk, shows that the story told by the deteetivos that Truman Buck, of Oma- la, Neb,, brother-in-law of 8. M. Waite, has received funds from some mysterious source to the amount of §200,000, within the last eighteen ,is entirely without founda- Immediately after Waiis's re- turn and the publication of the de- tootive's story, Mr. Price wrote o the officers of the Omaha National bank, with whom he bad an_acquaintance, asking for the facts. The following letter received in reply is explicit and conclusive on this point. Oxama NatIoNaL Baxk, tlon with the warden in re- % : : Oxtaua, Sept. 20, 1880, gl Sto SAVIOE S hogs,) BNhIel 17 P sun R A ssiver Biail- s reporter eogazed the pric- | horo Vi Dear Stk—Yours of September 2811 is received, also the paper [The Vermont Phanix] of which you speak, and a8 we have known Truman Buck for aix or eight years quite intimately, I called his attention to the articles in the newtpaper snd found he was a subscriber to the same paper, and had & copy in his pocket. He then visited the three other banks in this city and brings me the en- closed lotters which settle the ques- tion of large deposits of anything in these banks belonging to Mr. Buck. Mr. Buck has been a depositor time we bave known him, his dealings have always been emall, and about what woull e axpected of a cnstomer baving $2000 t> $4000, cash. He never parchased & government bond of us, or a security of any kind, nor did we ever purchase anythi him. county bonds of the Union Pacific R. R. Co., and paid for_them here at the bank, ~ These bonds he afterwards s0ld, and beyond that, I bave no re- collection of his having any securities At any time excopt a fow county war- rants, The lot where Mr. Buck’s house stauds, we sold him for $1500, andthe house he hasbuilt there is worth, perhaps, $3300 to $4000. kuow cf no_other real estate owned by Mr. or Mrs. Buck, aud from sp- pearances there is nothing to indi- cate that at ary time since their dence here, or now, that they have large means. Buck we consider a man of the highest integrity It is truoheisa Demccrat (so far as I know his only fault), but our Demo- cratic friends claim thatis no sin. Judging from the paper sent me, these detectives have streched things wonderfull The man_ Shields I never saw, to my knowledge, and so far as Llewellyn is concerned, the only conversation he ever had with me about this matter Waato tell me he hed captured Waito at Mr. Buck’s house. Not one word.was said by himto me, or Tto him,about Mr, Buck's having an account with ora special deposit in the bank. If there is anyihing further in connection with this matter, in which I can serve you, let me know. My idea is, Buck onl wave shelter fo his friond, as most men would do under similar circum- 8'onces. Yours, MiLLARD, OF the letters received by Mr. Buck from the other banks in Omsha, rofersod to.in the abave, the following is from the First Nalional bauk of Omaha: Oama, Sep'. 29, 1830, Mr. Truman Bu Deax $1:—At your request, Istate that you have never kept any account withthis bavk. Nor have we held any special deposit for you. ~Nor have any funds been placed here by telegraph or otherwise. for your dis- posal, Yours, H. Kouwtze. The other letters, from the State Bank of Nebrasks, and from the banking houss of Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., are cqually explicit in saying that Mr. Buck has no deposits in those Institutio s aud has never been paid any mouey by them. Mr. Buck, in a latter to Mr. Price, 5ays that all the statoments circulated in Omaha about this matter, now known to bo falsc, came from Llew- ellyn, and he submits certain evidence indicating that this man Llewellyn can_hardly be accepted as a very ro. liable sourca of information. See HICKMAN'S elegant goods to~ wight, The finest Mackeral put up by the trade, at Floming & Co.'s. ALHICKMAN'S promenade to-night The first aunual ball of the Band of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will take place at Masonie hall on Thurs- day, October 14, 1880, ol2t3 sty S He S0 ATKINSON’S display to-night. A box of Pure Fresh and Delicious candios from Joo & Saw's, delights the hearts of young and old. tf ATKINSON'S display to-night, Mrs. M. Cox, Fashionable Dress Maker, 517 Fifteenth street, botween Daveuport and Chicago. German Theatre at Brandt's Turn Hall, “Milchmsedchen “on Schoeneherg.” 1t The Omaha Bank Officials in this bavK, in a small way, for the for He did buy $4000 or $5000 of Berlin) who takes milk to the city daily in & dog cart, is an orphan whose parents are unknown, but who is palmed off by a so-called commis- sioner as the daughter of a rich lady, Mes, Sheenberger, Tine was said ta be the illegitimate daughter of Mrs, Scheenberger and s young merchant. As circumstances did not favor a marrisge, the young merchant went to London in search of a fortune, promising to come back to marry Mrs Scheenberger and to legitimize the child. He did not re- tura however, and tred of long waiting she gave the chiid awsy and married. S'xteen years afterwards she received a letter from ber former lover who had grown rich in London and informad her of his return to clatm ber and' her child, This per plexes the mother, who is a widow and does not know the whereabouts of her ohild, but accepted;Tine os euch. A beggar, named Nazel, had the right child in charge, whese name s Louise, and when the latter made an attempt at suicide, he confessed to the author- ities that she was not her child, bus that of Mr. Schoenberger. Several acquaintances of Tine happened to be In court when Nazol confessed that the girl was Mrs, Schueoberger's child and the unravelliog of the plot, just at the time when the old lover returns from London, is very amusing. The whole piecs is not only fall of fun, but in reality a very fine drama. District Court Proceealags. Proceedings had on vesterday, the Hon' James W. Savage preeiding: Forbes ve. Omaha National bank; jury discharged and canso_continued. Grew vs. O &S. W. R. R. Co.} t. dismissed at plainti(Ps c Omahs National bank Forbes et al.; answer of defendant Websfer withdrawn without prejudce; leave to defendant, G. W. Forbes, to file sap- plemental answer instanter, and loave ts State bank to answer. Kinuey vs, Nacon; dismissed at plaintiff’s cost. McVay vs. Cunningbam; continued by consent. Ma-t & Co. vs. Christianson; de- fault. Same vs. Beindorff et. al. ; contlnued by consent. Smith vs. Omaha Post printing comyany; continued with leave to answer. Lowe et. al. vs. Sichenor; dismissed at plaintiff's cost. Mead vs. Forbes et. ol.; leave to file potition in thirty days. Wendtvs. B.” & M. R.R. Co. in Neb.; submitted to jury. Aud court adjourned until this J I} morning until 9:30 o'elock. PASSEMENTARIE .| TRIMMINGS, BEADED CAPES, COLLARS and COLUARETTES, and 100 Pisces Black and Colored SILK FRINGES, just received, haing the largest aud richest stock ever shown in Omaha, A. CRUICKSHANK & CO., The Leading Retallers. Store closes at 6:30 p. m.; Satur- dags 9 o'clock. ol3w-tha A. Rirger's opening continued fhis evening. ATKINSON'S display to-night. LARGEST STOCK:DRY GOODS S. P. MORSE & (0., FARNHAMST, Offer to-day the Cheapest and Ever Shown in Omaha. LKS, SATINS & VELVETS Plain and Brocaded Plushes, Dress Goods, Momie Cloths, Shudda Cashmeres, PLAITDS!! All Colors! PILATDS! All Styles! HOSITERY. HOSIERY. ust Received, A Large Stock of Seamless Bal- briggan Hose at 25 cents. BEAR IN MIND. That we are to-day doing the largest Retai Businessin Ne- braska. Our Stock is all bought from first hands for Cash, and We propose to-maintain our reputation for “Selling fine goods at low prices,” relying solely on an increase in sales to swell our Profits, Politeness guaranteed whether you purchase or not. ““One Price Marked in Plain Figures.” S. P. MORSHE & CO,, FAR NOTICE—Advortisementa To Lot Lost, Found, Wante, fosrdlue &c., will he 1o sertod In thoss colurmns once tor TEN OENTS For Sal per line; cach subseguent insertlon, FIVE CENTS per line. The (rst fusertion nover less than TWENTY-FIVE CRMTS, P 10, at Lay HAS, Room 8, Crelel 0 bet. 17th and isth St-, D_Good cirts a s, 8. E, Cor. 16th NTED_To work n gardea. D, orth Sherman Avente. o0, n 28 house-keeper by ELGUTTER! OPENING ---HAS NOW OPENED FOR INSPECTIGN HIS NEW STOCK of Fall and Winter Clothing for Men’s Yo::ths' Boys' and Children’s Wear, --SPECIAL ATTTENTION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO MEET the requirements of Everybody. 1001 Farnham Street. ---OUR ASSORTMENT OF STYLES AND PATTERNS IS the most varied and elegant ever displayed in the city. oppleton Block. —CITIZENS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO EXAMINE our large display of Dress and Business Suits, Fall Weight Overcoats, Novelties in Furnishing Goods, Stylish Hats and Caps, Truoks, Valises, Califorfornia Blanketsand Overalls, &c.. &c. Grand —NOONEIF HEC. NSULTS HiS OWN INTERESTS WILL buy one dollar’s worth of Clothing until he has seen our immense Stock and learned cur Prices. uat lady. Addrcss M. C. thla 63113 . D_To rent or buy 5 e th £00d yard; mus ast of 15t airct. 21 carpenter. In quire of P. . Crecacn, 639 N, 17th strect, bet. Webster and Bort. €13 ANTED—A girl to do genoral housework et ceseee Ay Soeeewerk Dibble, Conveat St ifth house from . ary' Vo, ou esst side NENALE HELP W Eating Room, 14 ED. oug IAGENTS FOR DEVLIN & GO, TH®® BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, ANTED_2 men to work in marked wonih, ot €ho end of 15th t. W W A ardl BA o5 ANTED—Girl a2 family, wants 1515 Cans stroct, (mall 00d cook, - washer and /SES Aud corner haif of lo /~ comer 14th and Cam Sts., 7 roonts {07 rent $20 and #5 16 month Drug ERmATE AGescr, 15th and Donglas Sts o8 PEST—Room, o No. 605 15 Strcet, fshed or unfarmisher, tornia. avd Webst: \OR RENT_ Threenico rooms Enquirs st sttt OR RENT- near Ca JO8, RENT—touse on 5th and i 0h 23d and Cass. Tnqurro 307 . i Mske up your minds to try Rush’s ot WiLuts M. Yares, ATKINSON'S display to-night. e i i New California Salmon at Flem- t HICKMAN'S promenade to-night, _— B00TS AND suozs at your owa price at ATKINSON'S display to-night. Telephons to Joo & Sam'’s for a box of those Famous Caramels and Bon- bons. e ATKINSON'S display to-night. See HICKMAN'S clegant goods fo- night. E. Maurer has opened his new saloon and lunch room 1214 Faroham street, Iate Elgutter's store. Im At HICK) R RENT—Finely farnished rooms s 1310 Daveaport street, bet. 13th and 1th St. JFOR RENT2 fumished rooms ove Mer. chants Exchange, N. E. Cor. 16ih aad Dodge atreets. 0. —_— FOR SALE, LOWER SHELVES With Brackets for win- dow) ranzing from 65c to §0c. Painted ¥00d and wire flower stands ranzing from $1 60 087.50 éach. Wm. Everitt, next to Bes Office OR SALE_Mixed painis,t A Flnd(lahlnmh Sb.p‘ = == TRl & iy TR LA OB BALE—A new, olegant, first-ciaas e Siaro e, i Sttt ot | et o he T e ————— jess than manufacturer's p: will seli at & bar N- aveby given that, {he 17 ¥ : Kain and give time if deeired. W. J. CONNE| L. | of January, 1870, on> C. L Siafford pu-chased, AND AN'S promenade to-night, 2 et | e v ey e e e POWDER Made from Grape Cream Tartar.—No oth preparation makes such lizht, flsky hot. breads, o fuxarious pastry. without fear of the Tis resulting (rom heavy i iy | e R H4South I ) digestible food.. OSSR | 50,00 OR RENT—Hiowe a0d lot in Shulls 2o St 5w Lo DENTIST, Orrica: Jacob's Block, comer Capttol Avs. and 500 PRIZES GIVEN AWAY. GRAND FAIR NEW STANDARD HALL, Oct. A=W == FARNHAM STREET. X=X A, BOOTH'S Oval Brand OY STHRS. ' sales of this “brand” of O ot more Oyeters IN (GIIT AND MEASUEE in ca 5% nli:‘x': Absolutely Pure. hars now’ostatripged all otlers. You of this brand than. 1 any other. Geae Th WEI Can'be'eaten by dypetics . W, 0 (GHEAP | CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theus | entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ 15th 8t., Omaba, Neb. —axraxoRD BY THE— AHA LADIES’ SOCIETY, —a7 TR~ 28th, 20th and 30th,1880. ‘eason Tickets$1.00; Each dtos Prze. Some of scea at De Gront & C LEGAL NOTICE. Why, A. Hospe, jr., has just got tho finest lot of steel engravings and oak Hzxxy Dotz & Co.’s. ATKINSON'S display to night. HAVE you heard from Indiana? The Milk-mald of Schoeneberg Is the title of one of the very best and most popular of German comedies. This picce will be presented to-night at the German theatre at Brandt’s | Turner-hall,corner Tenth and Howard | F LK Twenty to tweaty.(our quarts or one | on. jot.'four (1) 1 block. theee hundred MUGEs ey 2 T 8, ek e, Do |l county, Nabrasks, txod I she 't i B K SALE_Cottonwocd Iumber of all sizes.at | GArdner, and that the time f the redemption REDMON v * | therof wil expirs Jauuary 17b, 1381 DMOND'S. Sixicanth-at. f18 epice Jeasacy Tiike to. MISCELLANEOUS. Amign L Sus. vate :le, for toe delinqueat taxes of 1537 thers. e et e ] stroets. The plot is an exceedingly | )\ ting one, and taken from every | — THE WEEKLY BEE eter nary PECIAL NOTICE—Ot'o Frison, v B ierin oy colle weN Store, Cor. llth & Farnham' GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their We Mean Business, Come and be Convinced,