THE DAILY BEE.
Friday Morning , May 7.
IHE OMAHA DAILY BEE
Berved to subscribers by carrier to any part of
U dty. every day , Sundays ereepted at fifteen
5 cent * per week.
Jc ytann&biU about irWguUritie * , or ImT
T opefasuvery ot the paper , 11 addressed to
Kite c ce trill receive prompt attention.
* ta. OMAHA DAILT Bn irill be mailed to sub-
Beriberi at the following rates , payable Invar.
ably IB advance : $3.00 per innnm ; $4.00 six
months. Tra OKAIIA WEIKLT Bi 12.00 per
THI OxAttA DAH.T B baa by w the largest
circulation both In Omaha fcfid abroad , an * a
therefore the best and cheapest a
medium.
ISTfo trtmg cta.n ,
tery and Commercial Jleportt , Jiailroad ana
fottolce Time-Tablet , tee third vaa
BBEVITIES ,
Pateraon sells coal.
Try Saxe'a ginger ale.
See Polack's advertisement.
See W. B. Bennett & Co.'a adv.
third page , Itf
Soda at Saw's to-night.
Lots , Farms , Houses and Lauds.
Look ovtr Bcmis' new column of bar
gains an. 1st page.
ATKINSON'S is the only reliable
-place for style , good goods , fine work
and lowprices in tbe millinery business.
For Land : , Lot ) , Houses and
FarmB , look overBemis * new column
on 1st page. Bargains.
One of the largest overland trains
of the season wentont yesterday , 14
coaches being required to accommo
date the passengers.
The burnt dittrict on Tenth
street la being rapidly rebuilt , and in
a few - weekswill present a much bet
ter appearance than btforothe fire.
Mr. F. Slaven , the Tenth street
grocer , intends to rebuild in a few
weeks. In the meantime he is tem
porarily located one door north of the
U , P. track.
The matter of a new city jail
should receive immediate attention
from the city council. The state of
the present fihhy hole in summer is
* beyond description.
V The horrible condition of some of
tie alleys in the city calls for the ac
tion of the board of health , and the
Farnham street gutters , if not cleaned
before a heavy rain , will be very lia
ble to back the water upon the slreots
and sidewalks.
The exquisite decorations of the
TJ. S. court rcom at the McCrary re
ception Wednesday , wai performed
by the skillful hands of Mr. A. Hospe ,
Jr. They reflected credit alike on
his laste and tkill and were very
warmly commended by all present.
Messrs. Edholm & Erickson , the
jewelers opposite the postofllce , have
just received new and large additions
to their excellently assorted stcck.
This firm is the first to introduce the
novelties in their line. Amen ? their
new goods ara the very latest patterns
bracelets , pins , earring * , &c. The
new bracelets called the "Engage
ment" is a beauty and is admired by
all who see it. They have also a now
fine gold thread bracelet and a very
heavy band bracelet which are very
attractive. The bangle bracelets are
also very neat and so constructed tbat
they will fit any wrist. The latest
Blyles in set , are very pretty. The
Gerainnm leaf sets with diamond
dow drops and diamond dove sets are
the latest patterns. They have many
other patterns in Jewelry which will
pleaio the visitor.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Dr. Victor Coffman went out to
North Platte yesterday afternoon.
Messrj. Ezra Millard and Herman
Kountzewent east Wednesday.
Mr. Flood , the bonanza king , went
east in a special car Wednesday.
Miss A. Hospe , Jr , bai left for the
east to visit relatives at Cincinnati. )
S. C.fAbbott will loft yesterday for
New York , where ho will hereafter rc-
feide.
feide.G.
G. W. E. Doney , of Fremont ,
epent Wednesday night in the city and
left for home yesterday.
Ex-Indian Inspector Hammond
passed through the city yesterdaybound
for Cheyenne.
Mr. Brad. D. Slaughter , United
States census supervisor for the South
Plattedistrict , is in the city.
Maj. John O'Bryan , the genial gen
eral agent of the Sioux Uily and Pa
cific road , left yesterday for Og-
den.
Colonel Royal , inspector general of
the de department of the Platte , left
jesterday for Sidney on official
lusiness.
Mr. Bror Gustav Hjalmar Wester-
dihl , a younger brother kof the city
marshal and the deputy marshal , ar-
xivedinthecity Wednesday fromChri B
tianatad , Sweden , and will make his
home in Omaha.
Mr. Herbert Tappan'haa resigned
his position in the B. & M. head
quarters , and leaves our city to-
for Victoria to accept a responst-
Me and lucrative position in connec
tion with the Canadian Pacific com
pany. Mr. Tappan daring his six
months' residence in Omaha has
gained many warm friends , who will
follow him with the beat nithes for his
utnre success.
Go to a new store and you find new
guods. At Edholra & Erickton'a you
ud no old , store-worn goods , but
everything nice , neat and new , and tbe >
very latest patterns in jewelry. )
Eld gloves ( Alexandria's ) , every
ptir warranted , at ATKINSON'S , for
mbont half the money that they can bo x
bcughtfor elsewhere. )
Over eighty millions of dollars of
Insurance capital of the oldest and
best home and foreign companies rep
resented In the agency [ of Taylor &
HrelL dlCif
122,000 of the CELEBRATED .t .
"MONITOR" OIL STOVES iold
suoce-their introduction on the mar
ket. Call and see this , the perfection st
p | Oil Stoves , at
MILTON EOQKBS & Sou' ? .
'
T '
\ * -
SINNEE'S
The Municipal Police Court-
Ludicrous Predicament
of an Omaha Boy.
An Organized Gang of Wipe
Snatchers Singular- -
Sinnings.
"Acavy day , but decidedly little
money it , " remarked Judge Hawes
yesterday to THE BEE reporter , as
he disengaged his feet from the judi
cial shrine and glanced through the
morning docket of commitments.
"It's re illy remarkable how few people
ple can pay their fines and costs , and
have to be sent to jail. Now , there
ain't any satisfaction to me in sending
a man to ja < L I'd a good deal ralher
have 'em psy the city their fine and
me for my trouble. Eh ? "
The [ bailiff , two trampj , a special
policeman and the reporter laughed ,
as in duty bound , at thissslly of judi
cial wit , and , his honor being In good
humor , the following facts were glean ;
ed :
A BCM 00.
About4o'clcckyeEterdaymorninga
young man was discovered lying in an
alley between Douglas and Farnham
streets very much intoxicated andvery
much in need of clothes. When found
by the officers he was almost in his
gentleman Greek slave apparel , being
minus his coat , hat , vest and one leg
of his trousers. He declared that he
been assaulted and robbed , the thieves
stripping him of his clothing and
leaving him at the mercy ofjthe dust ,
fanned by the midnight air. He
was brought to the city
cooler and taken before his
honor for examination this morning.
From the facts brought out it seems
that the culprit was on a genuine
bender Wednesday and in all proba
bility spent his money before he left
the place where he was last seen at
about two o'clock. His coat was
found in the alley and there were no
Indications of any robbery havingbeen
committed.
He was fined § 3 and costs and dis
charged.
HANDLING HANDKEECHIEFS.
Charles Henry , a boy of some sev
enteen years of age , was arrested yes
terday by Officer Gorman , charged
with the theft cf a number of silk
handkerchief from 0. A. Ringer. A
few days ago the marshal received in
formation which led him to believe
that an organized band of sneak
thieves was operating in our dry
goods stores , stealing handkerchiefs
by the wholesale and disposing of them
to the belles of lower Douglas and
Ninth streets. Officer Gorman work
ed up the case and found a quantity
of the stolen property. He according
ly arrested Henry who pleadnot guilty
and was held to await further ex
amination.
MILLINGS.
Charles Toleson , a colored boy , was
arrested on a complaint of Jens Jensen
charged with the theft of a watch.
Mr. Jensen claims that the watch was
taken some two yeirs ago. Roswell
Smith promptly furnished 'bail for
Taleton and ho was released.
John Rogers and Chas. Bisbee ,
two regular tramp attendants at the
judicial shrine , who were only dis
charged two days ago , were given the
full benefit of the tramp hw and sent
up for 20 days to the county jaiL
John Smith and John Doe , two
prominent citizens , who went on a
jamboree last night nnd rounded up in
the city jail paid their fine of $3 and
costs and were discharged.
THE LARGEST IMPORTATION
of
Dress and Fancy Silks ,
Satin de Lyons ,
Striped and Brocaded Silks
and Satins.
Novelties in
SILK AND SATIN
Grenadine stripes in blacks and com
binations.
We positively claim this to be
THELABQEST IMPORTATION
OF SILKS AND SATINS !
ever brought to this city. Combina
tions in
FANCY DSESS PATTEENS.
Don't fail to see these goods.
The nicest line of prints in the city.
L. B. WILLIAMS & boN ,
1522 and 1524 Dodge , Cor. ISth-st.
DON'T BUY YOUE OIL STOVE UNTIL
TOTJ HAVE EXAMINED THE "MONITOR. "
Sold by MILTON ROGERS & SON.
Excursion Rates to Nebraska City.
The K. C. , St. Jo. & 0. B. railroad
will sell tickets to the Nebraska State
Sportsmen's convention at Nebraska
City , at two cents a mile each way ,
making the round trip § 2.15. For
full information , call at the office , 214
Fifteenth street , between Farnham
and Douglas streets , Union block.
Dr. S. D. Mercer will lecture in the
First Baptist church next Saturday
evening ; subject , "Back-bone. "
Something new in thoway of bon
nets just received at ATKINSON'S
the acknowledged leading establishment
corner of Douglas and Thirteenth
streets.
DeGroat & Co. , cheapest hats and caps.
thu-e&tu
I will sell at public auction at
MY RESIDENCE ,
n Twenty-fourth street , at the head
f Douglas , on Friday morning , May
rth ,
AT TEN O'CLOCK ,
ny entire stockof householdforniture ,
> mpri ing bed-room sets , catpeb ,
ictures , eta , etc. , etc.
5-2t F. B. KNIQHT.
Children's hats stacks of them at
LTKINSON'S , corner of Douglas and
thirteenth streets.
A large assortment ot cook stoves
reasonable prices , at Lang &
fotick's.
Murphy & LovettIns. Agency ; old- a
established agency in this state.
apl8-ly
Hamburg Figs 25c a box.
A FRIQETFDL FALL ,
Which Results in Severe In
juries and a Miraculous
Escape ,
Wedne day"afternoon about three
o'clock JohnMcKinnon , a carpenter
i Siigaged on the new residence of Hon.
J. L. Webster , met with & serious fall
from the building fortunately escaping
with severe , but not dangerous in
juries. It seems that he wai busy
at work on the interior of the building
and was standing on the joists of the
second story when his foot slipped and
he was precipitated to the cellar be
low , turning over in his descent and
striking on his head.
When his fellow workmen ran to his
assistance he presented a frightful ap
pearance , his scalp being literally torn
from his skull for a distance of six
Inches in length , and hanging over the
side of his fsea , while the blood pour
ed rapidly from the wound. He was
taken up and carried to the wagon of
Mr. George Bassett , which fortunate
ly was near at hand , and driven to his
home on Burt street. Dr. Neville was
summoned and attended to the injur
ed man. He found thij wound severe
but not dangerou , and ascertained
that beyond a few bruises he had re
ceived no other injuries.
A. CRUICKSHANK & CO.'S
Gents' Furnishing Department is now
full to overflowing with new and cheap
goods , amongst which is a splendid
stock of Gents' Half Hose at remark
ably low prices.
Gents' Summer Underweir in every
grade and price.
The Original One Dollar TTnlann-
dried Shut , introduced first by us in
this city , and which we still sell at
the same price in spite of the enorm
ous advance in material. Many of
ourfriendssay they never had a really
comfortable shirt till they wore this.
Try one and you will wear no other.
A splendid line of scarfs and neck
ties at very different prices than asked
by tailors. All the latest styles in
collars end cuffij.
Gents' Half Hose for the millions ,
two pairs for twenty-five cents , worth
twenty-five cents a pair. Visit this
department. It will pay.
SAFEST , BEST AND CHEAPEST.
THE "MONITOR" OIL STOVE !
Do all the work of an ordinary cook-
stove. MILTON ROGERS & SON ,
Sole Agents.
Another large invo'co of the latest
novelties just received at the Acknowl
edged Leading Millinery Establishment
ATKINSON'S-corner of Douglas
and Thirteenth streets.
The auction eale of antiquities acd
relici will be contiuued this evening ,
at 7:30 : o'clock. JULIUS MEYEB.
parJeweltyl Jewelry Itfeji
Watches ! Watches !
Whipple & Co. , jewelers , Douglas-st.
Bottom prices for everything. 4t3
Why dose yourselves with nauseat
ing medicines , when a purely fruit
cathartic will cure you at once Ham
burg Figs. Try them.
M.G. McKoon , Agt. Fire Insurance ,
mayl-ly
Please remember that we do not sell
last year's style hats at ATKINSON'S ;
can give you new good ? , this season's
shapes , for less money than they coat
you.
OIL STOVES ! OIL STOVES !
The "MONITOR , " sold by MILTON
ROGERS & SON. Warranted in every
respect.
Married. ? F
Frank S. Pusey and Miss Ella E.
Dodge , daughter of General Dodge ,
were marriedWedne day afternoon at
the residence of the bride's parents ,
at Council Bluffs , the Rev. E. P.
Webb , of St. Paul's Episcopal
church , officiating. Only the
near relatives and most intimate
friends of the young couple were pre
sent. Mr. and Mrs. Pusey left on the
evening train for the east , and will
make quite an extended trip , return
ing home by way of Washington , New
Orleans and St. Louis , intending to
be absent six weeks.
Save money this summer , and buy
an OIL STOVE to do your cooking.
EXAMINE THE CELEBRATED
"MONITOR" before buying.
MlLVON ROGEES & SoN , Sole Agts.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND
CONTRACTORS.
If you have any galvanized iron
cornices , window caps or other work
to figure on , or to be done , call on
John Epeneter , 333 Broadway , Coun
cil Bluffs , Iowa , who will give you
bottom prices and extra good work.
ap27-3w !
Look out for the opening at Bom-
dorff & Mauss' next Saturday. 5-3t
Go to DeGroat & Co.'s for straw hats.
thn-B&tu
Headquarters for Joe Schlitz'a
Milwaukee beer at MEBCHANTS' EX
CHANGE , N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge.
Before buying a sewing machine ;
examine the "NewHome "
, corner 16th
and Webster. Hartman & Helquist.
Call and see the "Monitor" Oil
Stove. Sold only by
MILTON ROOEES & SON.
MISSING. A case o constipation by
using Hamburg Figs.
NOTICE. The copartnership hereto
fore existing between the undersigned
under the firm name of D. W. Saxe &
Co , is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. D. W. Saxe will continue the
business and assumes all debts of the
partnership , and will alone sign in li &
quidation for all accounts due said
finn. D. W. SAXE ,
OMAHA , May 5 , ' 80. P.M.
Travelers , atop at the Astor House ,
New York. _ 16dlm
Call on Lang & Fotick if you want
good cook stove cheap.
FOTJITO. A sure cure tor constipa
tion : Hamburg Figs , 26c per box. for >
" f ' '
JfJebyalldrnggiite.
WELCOMING A JUDGE ,
Speeches DeliVereS at Judge
Reception ,
At the reception tendered Judge
McCrary at the U. S. Court House
on Wednesday evening Gen. Mander-
son , president of the State bar associa
tion , made a very happy speech [ of
welcome , and spoke substantially as
follows :
JUDGE McCainr : I have been
honored by the Nebraska State Bar
association with the pleasant duty of
of extending to yon on its behalf , and
I may say of behalf of the bar of Ne
braska , words of greeting and of wel
come upon the occasion of your first
visit to this stata for the performance
of the grave and import funciions de
volving upon you as judge of this
judicial circuit.
It is not my intention , sir , to de-
tun you or my brethren of the bar
from sccial enjoyment by much
speaking , and I will aim simply to ex
press to you greeting and welcome
that you have come among us , and to
the bar and people of this state
congratulations that you hive
been chosen to come among us.
You do not come to us aa
a stranger. Your high reputation aa
jurist and as statesman , and the fame
of those attributes which go to make
up the great lawyer and the good citi
zen had preceded you ; nnd we felt
when we thought of your coming that
no new man , no man who had yet to
be known , was to fill the sacred place
made vacant by the resignation of
that great judge , revered and loved
by ui all , Hon. John F. Dillon. The
presence with us to-night as guests ,
joining with us in this greeting , of
many officers of the army , reminds
me , sir , that the hand that to-day
turns the pages of the docket of
ciuses in this circuit , but yes
terday grasped the portfolio of
war. The fact is most signifi
cant , and one for an American to con
template with commendablis and com
placent pride , r-rom the control of
the detail that makes tbo "pr'de and
pomp and circumstances of glorious
war" to the calm deliberation and ma
ture judgment inthe conflict of peace.
In no no other country than thia is
such transition possible. In loosing
your hold upon the f orca of the sword
and grasping the force of the law you
seize the higher might and symboliza
by youraction our own constituti nal
provision , "the mihtiry sha'l be sub
ordinate to the civil power. " With the
rap-d and unprecedented growth of
thia young state , business and
litigation in the court ? of the Unitei
States for thia circuit must increase
very rapidly , and the duties of the
judicial office become yearly more
wearisome. In this district , I am
g'ad to say to you , most efficient aid
and valuable support Is yours , for no
where in your circuit will you find a
better associate than the genial
gentleman and most excellent judge
who graces the district bench of this
state , the HOD. Elmer S. Dundy. But
I forbear trespassing longer upon the
time of this assemblage. I end , Judge
McCraiy , as I began , in extending to
ourselves congratulations , to you
greeting and health welcome to the
state of Nebraska.
Judge McCrary replied lo the ad
dress of welcome as follows :
Mr. President , gentlemen of the bar of Nebras
ka , and ladies and gentlemen :
I bog leave to present to you in
dividually and collectively my sincere
thanks for the very hearty aud earnest
reception which you have extended to
me upon this occasion of my first
judicial visit to your stale.
I assure you that you bavo confer
red upon mo an honor which is highly
appreciated , and which will always ba
gratefully remembered by me. Such a
reception and such a greeting from a
body of gentlemen so learned and dis
tinguished EB the bar of thia State ,
and from the ladies and gentlemen of
Omaha here assembled , would under
any circumstances , I am sure , b > high
ly gratifying to any citizen ,
however. exalted his position ,
and | whatever his claims upon
your consideration. 10 ? me , coming
as I do among you a comparative stran
ger to mofct of you , it is especially and
peculiarly so. I have , it seems to me ,
no reason to expect Buch a demonstra
tion. For , aa a judge at least , I am
but little known to the most of you.
My first sensation ; therefore , was hot
oue of honor , not gratification , but of
surprise. But a litt'.o reflection has
led me to think tliat I can explain it
all upcn the theory that the members
of the bar of Nebraska , like all true
and loyal lawyers deem it a duty as
well as a privilege to show respect
for the judicial office. In doing this
they honor the noble profession of
which they are members , and I think
it is the office more than the officer
that they honor on thia occasion.
They understand that the judges of
the land represent that greU depart
ment of the government which under
the laws must enforce , must secuie
the rights , must protect the rights pud
redress the wrongs of all citizen . It
is not all citizens who actually
come into the couita for the pro
tection of their rights , but all citizens
are nevertheless pr tected by the fact
that a great part of the government is
ready and bound to rise above passion
and prejudice and protect the rights
of all citizens by enforcing liw and
equity. They recognize that this ia a
great department which preserves the
peace and tranquility of tbe commu
nity , by adjusting and sott'.ing ' thosa
disputes and controversies which in
other lands and other times were ad
justed , if at all , through violence and
bloodshed.
But I am not ignorant of the fact
that it devolves upon those who oc
cupy the bench to make it worthy of
the confidence and respect of the bar
and of the people. The relations be
tween the bench and the bar involves
mutual duties and obligations. It
shall be my earnest desire and my
ambition to retain for the court
over which I have the honor
; o preside , that high place in the re-
; ard , and I may say in the affections ,
of the bar and the people in this dis
trict and circuit , which it held during
the administration of my distinguished
predecessor. I will not detain you
with further remarks , for I know that
speech-making on a social occasion ia
not exactly what ladies and gentlemen
most desire. Again I thank you for
your kind and cordial reception.
GRAND RECEPTION.
A grand reception will take place every
day at A. HOSPE , Jr. , for he has just
received the largest variety of MHiite
Holly ornaments forpainting , easels and
new velvet frames. The new patterns of
moldings , which he exhibits , are the
finest ever put on sale in Omaha. Come
and see the new engravings.
The "MONITOB" OIL SIOVB. CALL I
&KD SEE rr. Sold by
MTLTOIT ROOEES & SON.
Received To-day The very latest
patterns of diamond and Roman gold
Jewelry , at Edholm & Erickson's , the
iewellew , opposite the postoffice.
Nobby straws at DeGroat & . Co.'s.
thu s&tu
Fresh trout , white-fish , pickerel ,
lack-bas , mackerel end shad , at
tfotz'i Fish Market ,
- BBM _ _ HHI
s MEETING ,
A Large Gathering at the
Court House The Strikers
Upheld.
A meeting of workingman , particu
larly those employed in the imalting
works , waa held at the court house
last evening. The roem was crowded
and order prevailed. Patrick Mur-
uhy. president of the Omaha Labor
union , took the chair , and G. Eckert ,
a smelter , was chosen secretary.
Mr. Murphy , upon taking the chair ,
made a speech , in which he stated that
the wages paid in the smelting works
were far too low , so low in fact that
no workman employed there could
have a home of hia own. He said
furthermore that the men were
obliged to work in a very unhealthy
place while receiving very low wages.
He offered the following resolution ,
which was unanimously adopted :
Re&ohtd , That it is the opirion of
the workingmen of Omaha in mats
meeting assembled , that the demand of
the employees of the smelting works
is a reasonable and a just demand.
Mr. 0. Eakert spoke- from exper
ience , and raid that the wages paid
were too low for the class oi work that
he and his associates had been obliged
to do.
do.He
He was followed by Robert Thomp
son , another workman who endorsed
what had been said. Gen. O'Brien
and W. A. Fouda applauded the stand
taken by the strikers and advised
them to stand by their action.
Judge H.iwes said that the men
were justified in striking if they found
the pay too low and they had acted
ike ( rue men.
The following resolutons were
adopted :
Resolved , That we , the workingmen
of Om ha pledge ourselves to support
the workingraen of tha Smelting
Works in their struggle for their
rights ,
Resolved , That the Workingmen of
the Smelting Works pledge themielvea
never tojiecede from their just de
mands until they are acceded to by
capital.
Resolved , That thrse resolutions be
published in such daily papers of our
city as will publish the same.
A committee was appointed to col
lect funds to enable the strikers to
hold out aa follows : Mr. Foster , F.
DohueDorainickCogan , Gen. O'Brien ,
Wm. Mulhall , 0. P. Streitz , W. N.
Whitt ker , John Weed , P. H. Horm.
The meeting adjourned to Tuesday
night.
night.Mrs.
Mrs. W. N. Palmer , 140 Morgan
street , Buffalo , N. Y. , writes : "My
child was taken , February 1st , with
croup in its severest form and Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil being the only
remedy at hand , I began giving it ac
cording to directions , and found it gave
immediate relief. I gave three dosei
and the child rested well the remain
der of the night. I have used it in
my family for sometime with complete
success. "
THE CEIEBRATED "Mournm" On.
STOVE. Sold only by
MILTON BOGEES & Sow.
A well-known butcher of Wilkes-
barre , Pti.j Mr : E : Wittman suffered
for six years with a dord leg a very
painful trouble. He consulted many
physicians , but could only find tem
porary relief. After everything fail
ed he concluded to try St ; Jacobs Oilj
and after a veiy short time the swell
ing disappeared , the pain diminished
dnly , and he is now able to follow his
Occupation
THE OMAHA MAKKBT.
OMAHA , May 6 , ICSO.
Wheat , No. 1 i. . .
do No. 2 05
do No. 3 80
do Rejected 63
Corn , 21
Oats < 35
Borly , No. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . j. . . . C5
do No. 3 extra # )
do No.3 30
Rye 55
0. L , Hart , M D , Homeopath ,
Barker's Block , Cor. 15th and Farn-
ham streets. s&wtf
FEBRIFUGE
A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A
CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN.
Bryan , Texas , Jun 11,1870 ,
J.C. Richardson , St. tonls-Dear Sltt-
My boy , a yean old , had fever every
other day , or every third day , ' for about
S months. I used as much a * 13 snralni
of Quinine during Hie day , but with no
effect ; tried Cinchonla ( alkaloid ) Snlph.
Clnchonldla , Salacine , etc. , etc. , but the
boy got worse all the time. I reluctantly
sent down to my drue store tor your
Febrifugeand I write just to tay that he
never had a symptom of fever after com-
mencini ; Febrifuge , to date , beingnow
over a month ago. I feel that I ought to
say this much in behalf of yoor medicine.
Am a regular 91. D. , but retired from
practice 3 years ajro and devoting : my
time to drug business.
VcrjF respectfully ,
J. W. BOWEL ! . .
IT 18 THE BEST.
Stockton , 3Ia.t Angr. Mth , 1870.
J. O. Richardson , St. tonls-Dear Bin
Clifford's Febrifuge i * the best thinr ( or
Chill * and Fever that we hare ever
handled. There never has ben a case
that was NOT cured by it tbat was taken
according to directions In tola part ol
the country. Yours truly ,
anTCHEIJJ ,
FROM .
> u.
A PROMINENT DRUB FIRM.
ChilUeothe , Bio. , July 30.18TO.
J. C. Blchardson , St. touli My Dear
Slr-Here Is something reliable ; It yon
: an make any nse of It please do BO *
Boyce A Ostrander.
fbla Is to certify that I bad the Few
P ? ? tnlB summer and the nse of
one-third of a bottle of Clifford' * Febrt-
* ° promptly cored It. It U the ip dl-
est cure I have known of.
of.OEO. . SAILOR.
HE STILL LIVES !
Office ofJT. S. Novelty Mfgr. Co. ,
New York City , August * , 1878.
every thine I took one-half bottle of
Clifford's Febrifuge , and It cured me
permanently. I believe my ease would
have been fatal had I not found this as
did , Your * truly ,
H. vf. poor , . 7
Manager "U.S. X.MfgCo. "
6
7
6
7
FEBRIFUGE
GEXEEAL AGENTS :
RICHARDSON AGO. , - 8t.LoUl .
FOR SALE
EVERYWHERE ; A
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE AdTWtlMmenU To L t For Sale ,
Lost , Found. Want * , Bonding &c. . will tra in
serted in thew column * oaca for TEN CENTS
per lint ; each abaeqnentinsertipn.FITE CENTS
per line. The first Insertion never lew than
TWENTY-FIVE CElfTS.
TB LBAH-MCMET.
° I BET TO LOAN-CaU at Lew Offln
M P. L. THOHAB. Boom 8. CfeUnton Block
ONKV TO LOAN 1100 Famhun street
Dr. Edwardo Loan Agency. noy-22-U
KELT WANTED
A good cook , waeher and ironer.
WANTED A. aCUflElDER,17th and Capitol
Avenue. 542- !
WANTED Competent girl for housework at
ilR i ILKK'd mh and Jooea Si * . 611-8
Girl for eeoeral housework.
WANTED H. K JENN1SOM , 2136 Dodge St.
1639-8
f OOK. WANTED Ban or woman , at
V 543-3 * EMPIttE HOUSE.
WANTED Second girl atsouthwett corner
Nineteenth and Burt Street ) . ' 541-8
TTTASHEB AND IRONER wanted at Omaha
VV Shirt Factory. 637
/"URL WANTED-At 285 Harnev 8treet.be
\Jf tweenl5thaaul6thforgenerala3usework.
631-6
( IBL WANTED At French Coffee House ,
r 10th street 631-w-t-s
ANTED Dining-Boom girl at
515-5 EMJIMT HOUSE.
A good cook at
WANTED TIZaRD'SPalaceUestaarant
IBLS at the Central Intelligence Office ,
G 208 Thirteenth fctreet , np sta'ra.
TTTANTKU-GirlsatlNTKLLlOENCEIomfcE ,
YY southeast corner 16th and Davenport.
410-tt
WAHTEIHHSCEUAKEOBS.
WANTED Board in private family by man
and wife , will furnish own room.
535-7 J. K. MIRKEL
TNTELLIOENCE OFFICE , corner 16th and
JL Davenport. 410-tf
FOR RENT-HOUSES AND LAND.
rmONT KOOM to rent at Ho. 203 Howard St.
J } between 12th and 13th. 58'-t :
ABN AND STABLE for rent , 308 Davenport
B between 16th and 17th , north side. 622-5
RENT Double room , Jacob's Block.
FOlt
Ell 13 OFFJiBS A SPLENDID LIST OF
B
Bargains in Houses , Lots , Farms anc
Landa , in bis new column on 1st page.
IP OB BENT A boarding house of t < n rooms ,
J } situated couth side of Pacific street be
ta ecu Sixth anJ Seventh street. Twenty dollars
a month. Enquire G. E. Barker , gas office.
RKNT. A small house of two rooms ,
EOll . of 22d and Barney. Enquire on prem
ises. 5U-tf
KENT Furnished roomttcheap ; by eek
FOB month. Apfly at AMERICAN HOUSE.
433. tf
RENT Front room' , 708 Nineteenth St. .
FOR Wetetcr ard Burt. 4S2-tf
I OR RENT A splendid Photograph Gal ery.
F
71tf L. B. WILLIAMS & SON.
| 7iOR RENT Ooodnouo of seven rooms with
1 } stable and one acre of ground , on sjuth
Tenth Street.
ALSO
Honey to loan on approved security.
W. R. BAR1LETT , Real Estate Agent ,
22-tf Office 217 South Thirteenth Street
BENT New bouse , 8 rooms , lfth and
EOR . Envuire , J. PHIPP8 ROE ,
mSOtf , -WTw Uth Street.
RENT i of room 669 Fifteenth street
Jacob's Block. Vorms reasonable. 309-t
TT10R RENT Oarden Farm.
F fi-tf T. MURRAY.
FOR SALE.
f OTS , FABMS. HOUSES AND LANDS. Look
11 over B Kill 8' new column of bargains on Itt
"
pago-
T710R SALE large Deer casks , good for cis-
JD tern purposes , at KHUG'S Brewery.
S53eodtl
TOTATOES FOR PALE Apply at
JT630-7 AMERICAN HOUSE.
-pUSINESSfOR SALE The Omaha Bakery ,
fj with furniture and fixtures complete. Es
tablished 1874. Also two hones and wagon.
Reason for felling , 1 wish to return to my native
countiy. FBED M. PETERSON , 616 Tenth
street , Omaha Neb. tZMO
T710R SALE Lot 9 , block D , Shlnn's addition ,
JJ | 200. G. R. ARMSTRONG , Fcstomce.
627-8
> OR SALE Cheap , several buildings by
F BALDWIN & BKHU , House-Movers.
5256
LANDS , LOTS , HOUSES AND FARMS ,
FOR ovSr DElllS' new column on 1st page.
Bargains. _ _ _
TTlORS&LE One horse and 3-pring waon.
JJ Enquire at B e Office. 521-t :
171 OR SALECottonwocd lumber of all sizcs.at
JD REDMOND'S , Sixteenth-st. 616-tf
SALE A s-uall dwelling house , next to
EOR O. H. Collins residency corner 10th and
Capitol Avenue , for information call at O. H.
ft J. B , COLLINS , 1816 Farnham Strtet. 605-tf
SALE Good house and let , with i good
FOR , corner llth and Pierce Streets. En
quire of Fred Lang. S. GE1S. 487-lm
- filORBALEAQriztMill. . Applyat
J : 472-tf L.B WILLIAMS & SON.
SALE A New American Sewing Ma
-hlnc in good condition , with all attach
menta. Mustte sold befor . .U)0-15th. of May
For information apply at ATKINSOfr/SJUllInery
Store , corner DougUs and 13th Streets. 474-t
[ OR OAIiB Good brick.
E 334-tf T. HUBRAY.
SALE Two ot the celebrated J. V
Brunswick & Ealke Co.'s Nonpareil Bll
Hard Tables. Neirly new. For sale cheap.
230-tf C. W. HAMILTON ,
MISCELLANEOUS.
T > UDDERVILLES ; QILAM , our enterprising
XV and succeESful carpet cleaners , have their
renovating rooms and headquarters in Cozzen's
House , 9th street. 538-11
LOST A mare pony , 3 years old , Iron-tTV
loose black mane and tail. Finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving at RUDOLPH
HUBS , Florence , Neb. 640-10
QTRAYED Dark tay hlifo pony , very fat ,
O long till , white foot , brand on shoulder
wind gait lumps on both fore feet , above ankle ,
Liber.l reward will be paid for information 01
return to 19th and Jzard Streets.
646-8 R. N. W1THNELL.
rPAKEN Ve A bay pony , with white face and
_ L one white hind foot. CABSTEN
ROHWNER , McArdle Precinct. SevythSt.
l haveremovid my stock to the
REMOVAL
comer 14th and Cass. Those wanting any
goods in my line will do well to call , as I am
offering less than cont. E. F. COOK. 423-lm
OSIKAR Ins removed from Tenth Street to 1116
O Farnham St. Give him a call. nplS-lm
T7IOUND A bunch ot key * . Owner can nave
J ? them by calling atthl * office and paying
for tnis notice. 523-tf
J. i. NICHOLS & CO. ,
Successors to
E. FEARON.
Cash Price List.
10 tts Standard A Sugar . * 1 00
lOifts eitraOlSngar . J >
11 Its C Sujar . 100
9 fts granulated Sugar . 1 00
8JBs Cut Loaf Sugar . J W
4& > s Powdered hugar . 1 ° °
BlbsgoodRio Coffee . 1 00
5 fts extra choice Rio Coffee . 1 00
4 } ftsCostaRIca Coffee. , . 1 On
3 Ibs very best OQ Java. . 1 00
SlbsMoch . 1 00
6cansPecbes . < . 1 00
10 Ibs Valencia Raisins . 1 00
lOlbs'choice Prunes . 1 00
4 Ibs Pitted Cherries . 1 00
10 Ibs Michigan Dried Apples . 1 00
J3 Ibs dried Currants . 1 00
20 bars White Russian Soap _ . 100
161l Procttr& Gambles Soap . ICO ;
IGlbsDoblnsUectricSoip . 1 00
17 Iba choice Soda Crackers. . . . . . . 1 00
17 Ibs choice Oyster Crackers . 1 00
11 Ibs Oingcr Snaps . 1 00
11 Ibs Oat Meil Crackers . 1 00
11 Ibs Botton Crackers . . 1 00
7 Ibs JnmKes . 1 >
24 Ibs Beans . 1 00
85 Ibs Hominy . 1 CO
25 Ibs Oat Meal . 1 00
ISlbsS lit Peas . 1 00
111ns Carolina Rice. . - < . . . , . . . . 1 00
SpbsTapioca . ; . . , ' . . _ . 1 00
IbsSo . . . - . 1 00
141bsBariey . . 1 00
12 Its Mixen Bird Strd . 1 00
3-lb cans 8t ndard Toma'oe * ; . . . . ; . . . . . " . 1 00
92-lacans Standard Totnatyc * . 1 00
3 ft cans Peaches . . . . 1 09
82-tb caniCorn. . . . . . . _ „ . . . . - . . 1 00
2-tt cans Cherries . . - „ . . - . . . 1 00 L
2-ft cans Yarmouth Com. . . . . . . . . 100
1'tb cans Bornham& ' Morritk. . . . . . . 1 00
y IbsBakins.Powder. . . . . . . . . 1 01
PureUapleSyruppr gallon. . . . . 1
Amber White 70 r ,
Best New Orleans Syrnp. . , '
Good Kew Orl/ans . " "
I
1
E
Hntton.Pork flame * an/inkliiolLn.
, M. .
% . . . _ _ . _ .
M f f K * U V&A.A. ! > ! fC .llT
v : . . . !
ONE MILLION ACRES
CHEAP LAND
EASTERN NEBRASKA ,
$2 TO $5 PER ACRE.
20,000 Acres
xntr
DOUGLAS COUNTY ,
6 to 12 Miles from Omaha ,
$6 to $10 per Acre , on
Long Time and
Low Interest ,
Large tracts suitable for
Colonies in all the best
Counties in the State ,
80,000 acres scattered
through Iowa.
A large numfcer of Improved
Frrms in Nebraska , many of
them near Omaha , $12 to $40
per acre.
An Immense List of
OMAHA
CITY PROPERTY ,
Consisting of Elegant Resi
dences from $3,000 to $20-
000. Many thousand vacant
lots in the additions to Omaha.
Hundreds of lots scattered
through the City. Houses and
Lots , Business Houses and
Lots , and all kinds of CLy
Real Estate.
We also have
MONEY TO LOAN
on Improved Farms in Doug
las County , on 5 years time , at
10 percent , interest to all who
can show good titles.
maps of Douglas and Sarpy
Counties for sale ,
Boggs & Hill ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS ,
1408 Farn , Sfc , , Omaha , Neb.
For Rent.
Splendid cot'age , 6 rooms , all In the beat con
dition , fruit and shade trees , stable , hard and
eoft water , and 4 Acres ot Ground , $120 a year.
West Omaha , will sell foi $1,680.
BOQQ3 and HILL.
For Sale ,
House and full lot on Webster Street , best loca
tion In the city , $1,500 ; easy terms.
BOOQS and HTT.Ti.
$20,000
Twenty Thousand Dollars in small well secur
ed mortgages ranging from $200 to $1,000 , draw
ing 10 per cent interest , have been lately placed
in our bands for sale , at small discount. Per
sons ' having a little money to spare can make a
tafe and profitable loan in thia way , without any
expense or commissions.
w . . BOOO3 and HILL.
For Sale ,
Church Property and Fsrsonage in South Omaha ,
near Depot , at a very reasonable price.
BOQQ3 and HILL.
Cottage and Lot ,
Hew 1-story f came house , 4 rooms , 2 dosctaMO
foot ceilings , double doors , etc. , 85 barrel cis
tern , full lot , all in No. 1 condition , 5 blocks
from Uigh School ; { S50 , on monthly payment * ,
email cash payment required.
BOGGS and HILL ,
Real Estate Brokers.
' - New Houses.
Wo are now prepared to build houses worth
from $400 to $300 on our lots in our newaddltlon ,
28th and 29th and Famham.DougIas and Dodge ,
and sell on small monthly payments.
BOQ03 and HILL ,
$600 to $1,000
Will buy you a new house , with one of the finest
lots in Omaha , on small monthly payments.
BOQOa and HILL ,
BKAI.ESTATI BKOma.
For Sale ,
House and Lot on street car-track , Shinn-s addi
tion , 91,900. BOGQS and HILL.
A flfew House
And full lot. one-half block from street cars ,
Shinn's Addition , $1,375.
BOC03 and HILL.
The Cheapest
Residence Property In Omaha must be gold in'
stanter , W } Lot 4 , Block 47 , with a No. 1 house
of 7 rooms and all well improved ; southeast
corner 21st and Can. Want best offer.
BOGGS and HILL.
For Sale ,
Fine voung horse , well broke and suitable for a
lady to drive. BOGO8 and H ILL.
Wanted.
We want a contract to have 200 acre * of land
broke at once. BOdGS and HILL.
Cheap Lots *
Look at the loti in our new addition best
lots for the money In Omaha , 29th and Farnham.
BUGOS and HILL.
Residence Lots for Sale.
200 Lots in Kountze and
Ruth's Additiqn.near business ,
good surroundings , lots covered
withyounfr trees , and are the
choicest , cheapest and nearest
business of any lots in the mar
ket. By all means look at lots
in Kountze and Ruth's addition
before purchasing1 elsewhere.
Will sell on monthly payments.
Prices $400 to $650.
BOGGS and HILL.
100O Eesidence Lots
Fronting 8 , 9 , 10 and llth streets. 6 to 10 blocks
south of depot , many of these lots are very de
sirable and for men of small means are now the
cheapest and most easily purchased lots in Oma
ha. Prices $250 to $300. Monthly payments.
BOaOsand
15 Choice Lots
On Park Wild Avenue , only 3 to 4 blocks from
Depot , $500 to $600. Monthly payment ! .
BOGGs ind HILL.
G6 of the Finest Lots
Omaha , 10 to 12 blocks west of Postofflce and
JonK House , on Farnham , Douglas and Dodge
treetc * lnest views la the city from these lota.
Price * $200 to $300 , on payments of $5 to $10
BOOf.6 & HILL.
And two-thirds of a lot , Cbicyco street , between
2th and 13tb ; rents for 300 year-Price
iiBOo. _ BOOOa and HILL.
Houses and Lots.
New 2-story residence comer lot , choice loca
tion , 4 blocks from Postofflce ; $3,500.
„ . BOGG8 and HILL.
2 Houses and sdtothi lot 1 , block 12 , oil west
lida of 18th street , between C'alilornl * and Web-
iter streets ; $2,200
BOGOSapdHILL
2-Story Brick House
With full lot , 2 blocks from new Court Hens * <
J2.150. _ BOO03 and HU.U
Lots land 2 , block 230 If75
Ut6 , block 15 1KX >
Lot 2 , block 81 600
Lots 5 and 6 , block 252 1,200
South I Lots 1 and 2. block 261 _ . . . 1,000
Ea.tJLot2.Hock 121 _ 2,500
West i Lot 2 , block 121 2,500
Lot 57 block 227 600
W feet Lot 4 ,
But J Lot 7 , block 102 ' . - H.400
West i Lot 8 , block 102 1,400
JOddll i Lots.block 102 1,400
tiLot8blockl02 , , . * ,
Lots. block259 . „ 800
afULot6blockl01. . , , . . . . , J.SOO
"e t J * Lot 6. block 101 _ ' " . ' . . MOO
Immense Stock for
SPRING AND SUMMER
Fine Custom-Made
Men's Suits ,
Boys' Suits
Children's Suits.
SPRING OVERCOATS
For Men ,
Boys , and
Children.
Under-Wear , Hats and Caps ,
Trunks and Yalises , at
Prices to Suit All.
Farnham Street , Near Fourteenth
SCHLANK
PRINCE ,
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE
C3 BTTTS
DEVLIN & CO. , OF NEW YORK.
We are now prepared to take orders for the justly celebrated clothing o
this house , which for Durability , Style and Cheapness are unsurpassed. Wo
have now on hand the heat selected stock of Clothing , Shirts , Furnishing
Goods , etc. in the city.
Boston Clothing House ,
FARNHAM STREET.
api8-ly
/ cirDirDQwanted
ng
-
IVLCrLllO monZals of the STOAKE.S AUTO- ' ' /
PEN , by the use of which they can , with slight practice , make
LEDGER HEADINGS so uniform and artistic in appearance as to be
quite beyond the comprehension of all not familiar with their pro
duction. Several headings can be made with one dip of Ink in two
minutes , which can not be duplicated by tha most successful sign
writer In as many hours. . "Visiting cards may be written which ran
only be equalled by Steel Engraving or Lithographic processes.
FIRST NATHUCII Hunt , Chicago , Aturust 27,1879 Wa have I
used the Automatic Pen , and finds it works perfect , and makes /
the finest Ledger Headings we evernw. Any person can use It. f
OEO. W. FORTIER FKANK E. BROW
NORTUWSSTIBK NiTionAL Bisi , Chicago , 111. , September 4
1879 The best instrument fo rapid and uniform lettering I
overused. C. J. DOBRANCE , Accoutant.
CnARntR Oix STOTB MjurcTicnuinca Co. , St. Lotus , Ma. Feb.
2Jst I am using the Stokes
531 ruary Automatic Pen for our
X * * Books , Statement * and Letter Packages and find it rery valuable
% this and many other purposes ]
' A. L. BERRY , BockKeeper.
j
Shipping Clerks and Grocers Till throw way' <
[ their marking brushes after seeing the Antima- (
tie Pen work. Price , per set (3 sizes complete ,
with Desk Holders ) , | L Circulars sent , ad
dressed with pen , OB application.
JAS. A. DUFFY ,
Gen. Western Agent , Qaincy , HL
MAXMEYERiBRO
onvc
The Largest Music House in the West are GENERAL
AGENTS for the Best Pianos aud Organs.
STEINWAY & SON ,
WM. KNABE & CO ,
VORE & SONS ,
MAX MEYER BRO.
Pull Line of
Musical
Merchandise.
OLOUGH & WARREN ,
STERLING ,
GRAND IMPERIAL ,
MASON & HAMLIN.
All of which are offered to purchasers at the very lowest possi
ble prices as we buy for CASH direct from the Manufacturer.
Call on ns before purchasing.
MAX MEYER & BRO.
tu-th-sat
MAX MEYER & BROS.
QTVT A T = T A
MANUFACTURING JEWELERS
AND JOBBEES OF
C3LOCBZS .A.HSTX ) SIL'V-EIR-W-.AJRE-
We make Repairing and Manufacturing
for the Trade a Specialty.
LARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES.
tu-th-sat
.A. . HIOS3PE 5
nyrcrsza
Pianos and Organs Sold on Easy
Monthly Installments.
1. HOSPE , Jr ,
1516 l > odgc Street :
IF. o.
WHOLESALE GROCER !
1213 Farnham St. , Omaha.
1 HENRY LEHMAN ,
THE LARGEST IN THE STATE.
AND
WINDOW SHADES ,
I
EAINTEBS' 1WD ARTISTS' MA.TEEIAIS.
Orders Solicited. Samples Sent on Application.
PRACTICAL PAINTtK