1 HE DAILY BEE.
Thursday Morning , August 26.
BREVITIES.
Patereon sells coal.
-See Polack'a advertisement.
Try Saie's Coffee Cream Soda.
Butterick's patterns at Crnlckshsnk.
Porter Is running tbe Omaha ferry.
Council adjourned for two weeks.
One drunk paid $3 fine and costs
yesterday morning.
Sneak thieves stole some books
from the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing.
Grand reception to Michael Da-
vltt at the Academy of Music .Satur
day evening.
Kate MoNamara was sent to jail
yesterday at her own request to
ober up.
The Trinity Cathedral Sunday
School pictiic has been postponed on
account of rain.
John Jacobs sent a metallic caa-
< et yesterday to Hugh Squair , St.Ed-
'ards , Nebraska.
An exchange has made the start
ling discovery that Salt Peter was a
on of Lot's wife.
OlJk touialco VI CBDJrl.U. . J - " *
through the city yesterday , en route to
Deadwood , the Eldorado of the class.
Berlins Fall styles are now ready
for inspection at the Boston Clothing
House , 1212 Farnham St. a20eodlui
Lewis' Dry Hop Yeast , alvayt
freak , ia the best. Sold by J. B.
French & Co. a24tn
J. H. McShane still keeps the best
ivery rigs , on Capitol avenue between
16lh and 16th atreets. aug20-lw
A brick ware-house 66 by 132
feet in size will be erected by J. S.
McOormick onHamey street between
13th and 14th.
We see in Frederick's hat s'ore
window the elegant Jockey caps he
has made for the State Fair managers.
They are bright and very showy. It
The chairman of the county cen
tral committee will probably call a
meeting of the committee this
moraine , to arrange for holding elec
tions at places not rented.
All persons owing the late firm
of Stephens & Wilcox will call * i the
old stand and settle at once.
a24i3 J. R. HENDEIX , assignee.
Llewellyn and May were ac
quitted by the Ueadwood authorities
of the murdftr of Lee Grimes alias
"Curley , " in February last.
The picnic for the Sunday schools
connected with Trinity dihedral U
postponed on account of the wet
weather until next week.
The deer recently presented to
the city by a Wahoo gentleman arrived
by express Tuesday evening and was
conveyed to Hanscom park.
Six two-story and basement brick
houses are to be built at once at the
intersection of Twenty-second and
California streets , to be supplied with
all modern conveniences and con
trivances.
The funeral of the late Harry J.
Peters will take place at 10 a. m. to
day from his jjjate residerce on
Twelfth between Douglas and Far-
nam. Mrs. Peters returned home
yesterday.
The Nonpareil has the folio wing
to ay of an alleged Nebraska girl :
A young girl aged about 15 , who is ao
inmate of a house of ill fame near the
Red Barn , waa arrested last night by
the police on the charge of being dis
orderly and disturbing the peace and
quiet of the city. The young girl ,
who is rather prepossessing , was
lodged in the city jail for the night.
It is said that her home is in Fremont ,
Neb , where her parenls are highly
respected and well-to-do people. The
girl ran away from home , and coming
to Counoll Bluffa entered upon a life
of shame.
Died.
Petteraon August 26th , James
Petterson , son nf James and Charlotte
Petterson , at the age of twelve years.
Funeral will take place from their res
idence , 10th and Jackson streets ,
Thursday , August 26th , at 2 o'clock
p. m.
ROSENQRBEH Tuesday at 4
o'clock p. m. Funeral it his af
ternoon at 4 o'clock. Friends of the
family are invited to attend.
Go to Morse's sale of the Stephens
& Wilcox bankrupt stock to-morrow
LADIES' HATS ! HATS 1 ! HATS ! 11
NEW STYLES 1 NEW STYLES ! 1
HIOKMAN'S HEADQUARTERS.
25-2t
Headquarters ior Joe Schlitz't
Milwaukee beer at MEIICHAJCTH * Ex-
OHA.MH : , N. E. Cor. IGth and Dodge.
Mayor Chase and the Veterans.
The D.ttiiah soldiers of Omaha and
Council Bluffs ; who have fought in
Europe or America , will have an ex
cursion to Plattimonth on Sunday
next , in six cars. The excursionists
will have a picnic and some speeches ,
Mayor Chase and Dr. Poulson being
the principal speakers. They will re
turn to the twin cities in the evening' '
So says the Nonpareil.
KeffletrAtion Notice Fourth Ward.
STATE OF NEBRASKA , )
Douglas County. J '
Notice ia hereby given to the elec
tors of the Fourth ward , that I will
sit in the store of E. Wyman , Fif
teenth atreet , three doors south of the
postcffice , on Monday , September 6th ,
to make the annual list of voters of
said ward ; also to prepare a list of vo-
tera for special cily election , to be
held September 14th , 1880.
In witness whereof I hereunto set
my hand this 25th day of August , A.
D. , 1880. JOHN WOOD , Registrar.
The only train giving its
gers the benefit of the Horton Reclin
ing Chair Car Free , is the Wabash , SL
Louis & Pacific Railroad. Ticket of
fice , No. 1,602 , corner 16th and Farn
ug9-dlm
SAFE BLOWN UP.
Raid of a Gang of Burglars
on Yerga's Meat Market.
A Bold Daylight Bobbery.
Wednesday about 5 o'clock , when
Mr. Sam. Bender , an employe of J.
M. Yerga , the Farnham street batch
er , went to open out the shop , as is
his custom , he waa startled at finding
the rear door opening into the alley
landing open. He at once suspected
something wrong , and entering the
office in the rear of the meat shop his
fears were confirmed by the plain evi
dence of the visit of desperate men
at a midnight hour. He found the
safe total wreck , while books , ac-
counU and clothing ( trowed the floor
in all direction ! . An inspection
revealed the fact that the burglars
had entered the shop by the back
door , having first pushed out a tin
plate fitted in the ash where the glass
i&d been broken. It was then the
work of a moment to draw the bolt
and an entrance was made. The safe
stood about ilx feet from thedoorand
the door leading to the front room be
ing opened , the till with its contents
or $7 In change was at their mercy.
The nscmil wereprovided with powder
the door with powder , through the
key hole fuse was fixed and then the
safe was covered over with overcoats
and other clothing , taken from hooks
on the wall , to deaden the sound of
the explosion. The space beneath the
safe wu packed and besides the
clothes lot of coffea sack
ing was taken off the meat
and hung over the iron door. A
match was then applied , and it seems
that the fuse did not work , for they
were compelled to resort to a candle
to light the powder , and the key-hole
and all around It is covered with the
dripplngi.
The attempt wai , however , suc
cessful , and the noise of the explosion
was terrible. It awoke the man who
sleeps at night in Adler & Heller's
establishment next door , who rose up
and listening , heard the sound of in
struments at work. It was raining
very hard at the time , and he did not
feel called upon to give the alarm , so
the fellows proceeded without molesta
tion. Having got the door
open , they pulled out books ,
papers , and all the conteni of
the safe. The caih was kept in a small
tin box , and it U supposed that it
amounted to about $50. This they
took , together with several county
warrants and the change from the till ,
the whole sum , perhaps , footing up
$60. They then made their escape.
The clothing used in packing
the safe was all more or
less damaged , and the safe door
waa blown all to pieces so that
damages and all will amount to con
siderable.
THE SECOND ATTEMPT.
It appears that this was the second
attempt to blow up this safe. Three
weeks sgo last Snnday some men ,
probably the same engaged in this at
tempt , got in by catting the wire
gauze in the back door and raising
latch. They filed the key-hole
with powder , and tried to blow It up ,
ithout success. The powder burned
the door , and another charge was put
in which was found next morning
by Mr. Bender , i hey opened the till
likewise , and taking out the drawer ,
containing about $9 in small change ,
they laid it on the floor , when it is sup
posed they were disturbed and fled.
The marks of their presence were
found next morning , but they had
not taken away even the money in the
till They had wrapped the cafe in
clothes , ] tut as they did this time , and
these were damaged some. It is sup
poaed that the same parties made both
raids , that of Tuesday being during
the height of the storm. There was
about $75 In the safe before.
A BOLD BRACK.
Two thieves entered the saloon ol
Mmx Lent , on Ninth street , through
an open windowfof the rear roomTuea
day afternoon. Lenz was on the front
step * reading a paper at the time. A
neighbor w the aneaki enter the
place and quietly notified the proprie
tor. As ho entered the front door
they escaped through the window
whence they came. One of the men
ii described s having short , red hair
and light complexion , and wore a
light chip hat. Both men appeared
to be professional tramps.
A THIRD BURGLARY.
Tuesday morning another success
ful burglary wu perpetrated on the
premises of Mr. L. C. Enewcld , who
has a dry goods store on Thirteenth
and Jackson streets. Mr. Enewolc
and clerk , Mr. Hnebner , sleep in the
store room. About five o'clock Tues
day morning the former was awak
ened by a rattling of the front door
latch and a thud on the walk , as
though some person had jumpec
upon the walk. He at once arose ,
and upon investigation found that his
vest bad been carried from his bed to
the door and rifled of a gold watch
and chain , and locket , worth fully
$250. In ft few minutes a policeman
came along and asked Mr. Enewold if
he had been burglarized , saying
that he had
seen a man
jumped down from the transom
and run off toward the Ninth street
lumber yard , Into which the cop had
followed him. He had given up the
chwe , however , and had returned for
reinforcements. Mr. Enewold was
somewhat incensed at tha bold cop for
not capturing the thief when he had
the chance. He offer * a reward of 825
for the return of the plunder.
Plenty potatoes at Fleming's.
Until the Wabaah , St. Louis and
Pacific R. R. started its fast train
August 1 , 1880 , it took 26 honrs to
St. Louis , 36 to Indianapolis , Louis
ville and Cincinnati and 66 to New
York and Boston. "Presto , change ! '
Now we have it 14 to St. Louie , 24
to Indianapolis , Cincinnati and Louis
ville , and but 50 to New York and
other eastern cities.
Ticket office , No. 1602 , corner o
15th ftnd Farnham. aug9 dim.
CLEMENTS' GRIME-
A Bold Baggage Smasher and
his Burglarious Game.
Diamonds , Gold and Precious
Fabrics Taken Prom
Trunks.
George Clements , a baggage agent
letween Kansas City and Council
Bluffs , of the K. C. , St. Jo & C. B.
R , R. , was arrested on Monday night
on the charge of robbing the trunks of
passengers over that line. It seems
complaint has been made to railwjy
officials at Council Bluffs for months
past of the lots from trunks on the
EL 0. road of valuable articles , most
ly jewelry. For some reason Clem
ents was suspected as the guilty party ,
and detectives were put on the road
.0 carefully watch his movements. He
lad been running about a year , waa
married and made his home at this
end of the line. On Monday after
noon the chief of police was
was handed a search warrant , signed
by A. J. Traynor , general baggage
agent of the Union Pacific , instruct
ing him to search Clements' house for
a number of valuable articles , con
sisting of jewelry and fine dresses ,
which had been stolen from trunks
forwarded uver theK. O. road. The
search was made and the articles
named in the warrant were found in
Clement * ' house. The wife of the
baggage agent was home but he was in
Kansas City , where he was arrested.
Among the articles found at the house
waa a very fine diamond breast pin ,
a gold watch , several fine dresses , and
a fine gold necklace. A costly diamond
mend ring , said to be the property of
Miss Clara E. Sells , of Indianapolis ,
Ind. , who passed over the road in July
last , was found on Clements when ar
rested. The accused will have a pre
liminary hearing and trial in Kansas
City.Mrs.
Mrs. Clements denies all knowledge
of the daring robberies and says her
husband told her that he bought the
articles at a pawn shop in Kansas City
because they were sold very cheap.
She seemed to feel greatly shocked
when informed that her husband was
char.-ed with stealing them. When
the officers arrived at her house , she
was shopping on Broadway , in com
pany with a Burlington lady who had
lately come to visit her. Mr. Jack
son found them and took them to the
house in a buggy , and proceeded to
make a search. He discovered a few
of the articles on the young house
wife's person , and the others in dif
ferent portions of the house. Thepoor
woman wept aloud and very hard , and
seemed broken up.
A Spicy Dialogue.
During the investigation of a
"back-yard quanel , " Monday after
noon , before Pat 0. Hawes , the fol
lowing diaglogue took place between
Judge Baldwin , one of the attor
neys , and a young lady , one of the
defendants.
Judge B. "Do you pretend to
swear that you were standing nine
feet from this plaintiff when you
struck her ? "
Young Lady "Yes , sir , and I
didn't hither below the belt either. "
Judge B. "Can you make a
"count" on an antagonist's proboscis
at a distance of nine feet without
bursting your corset strings ? "
Young Lady. ' Now see here , you
emaciated bean pole , I want you to
distinctly understand that you can't
talk that way to me. I won't have it.
Let me get my hands on your atten
uated frame and I'll lick you so bad in
about a minute that you won't know
your middle name. "
Atth's juncture the court took a
hand and hostilities ceased.
L. A. Saalfield , who was recently
arrested nt Denver and brought back
to this city on a charge of entering
forged drafts on Dick Kitchen , of the
Wlthuell House , and Frank Ramgo ,
will leave to-day for Chicago. It will
be remembered that ho was impris
oned here , until released on bail , to
await the action of the grand juiy.
It now appears that thedrafts were all
straight , but that his brother refused
payment because he was getting them
too frequently. Both Mr. Kitchen
nd Ramge have bsou paid and the
case will probably be dropped where
it is , as no evidence will be brought
to bear to have the grand jury lind a
bill against the young man. Both
himself and his brother feel consider
ably mortified at the unfortunate re
sult of the misunderstanding.
Real Estate Transfers.
Joseph Redman to George and
Araminta Hume , w. d. , a. 88 ft. lot
1 , bloek 201A , city of Omaha 51,650.
Augustus Kountzo and wife to
Wenzil Matchka , w. d. , s. J lot 9 ,
block9 , Kountze's third addition to
the city of Omaha § 150.
Augustus Kountze and wife to
Severin Prushaw. , d. , n. $ lot 9block ,
9 , Kountze'a third addition to thecity
of Omaha S150.
Jas. A. Walker and wife to Jamea
F. Walker , q. c. d. , s. 4 n. w. sec
tion 3 , t. 14 , r. 11 e 81.
David L. and Noah Walker to James
N. Walker , q. c. d. , a. J n. w. sec
tion s , 1.14 , r. 11 e SI
James IS. Walker to Geo. H. Boggs
and Lew W. Hill , w. d. , s. n. w. |
section 3 , t. 14 , r. 11 e § 200.
Augustas Kouutze and wife to Wm.
H. Robertson , w. d. , w * lot 21 ,
Kountz's second addition , Omaha
§ 475.
475.Geo.
Geo. H. Guy , sheriff , to Omaha
National bank , . d , lots 1 and 2 , sec.
26 , t. 16 , r. 13 , lots 8 and 16 , Forbes
sub-division ofse , sec. 34 , t. 10 , r.
13 , also part sw , uw | , eec. 36 , t. 16 ,
r. 13 § 1460.
Jas. B. C&llahan and wife to Dewey
& Stone , q. c. d. , lot & , block 192 ,
city of Omaha $200.
Dewey & Stone and wives to the
Union Pacific Ry. Co. , q. c. d. , lot 8 ,
block 182 , city of Omaha § 200
Annie M. G. McCormick and hus
band and Geo. T. Mills to Geo. W.
Kins , w. d. , pwt ne , nwj , sec. 15 , t.
15 , r. 13 § 1000.
Remember this fact , "Ye Politi-
ticians , " that when you go to Wash
ington , D. C. , to see the President
about your appointment to that gov
ernment position , that you save 7
hours by taking the Wabash , St. Lou
is & Pacific R. R. Say you leave here
Monday at 3:40 p. m , you will arrive
in Washington , D. C. , Wednesday at
1:25 p. m. Ticket office , No. 1,502 ,
corner of 15th and Farnham.
augl9-dlm
Go to Morse's sale of the Stephens
Jfc Wilcox bankrupt Block to-morrow.
THE IMPENDING CONFLICT.
The Republican Primaries
To-Day in Douglas Hi
County.
Ways That are Dark and Tricks
That are "Vain.
The republican primaries take place
this afternoon in this city be
tween the hours of 3 and 7 p. m. , and
in the country precincts between the
hears of 6 and 9 p. m.
Aa ia well known , under the order
of the county central committee , the
voting ia to take place by registration ,
which was completed last night. The
registration lists of this city show
nearly 1400 names registered in the
city and nearly 900 in the country.
As usual the U. P. faction are resort
ing to the moat disreputable means to
frustrate an honest election and con
tinue the old system of voting rousta
bouts , tramps , imported democrats
and so on. Since the county central
committee meeting of Monday the
U. P. cappers have been bull
dozing the judges , clerks and
supervisors of election appointed by
the committee and endeavoring to get
possession of the places designated for
holding the elections. In some of
the country precincts they have gob
bled np the keys to the school houses
and doubtless will refuse admission
to the election boards , who come to
supervise the primaries.
In this city the same sort of trick
ery is being resorted to. For instance
Mr. M. Curaminga , who is not a mem
ber of the committee , has rented the
store formerly occupied by Roaanfeld
for Thursday afternoon , and taken
a written guarantee that he shall have
complete control of the room. The
evident object is to prevent any elec
tion from being held at the place
designated by the committee.
We look for similar trickery in
other quarters. It is the boast of
some of the strikers and bummers
who are in the pay of the U. P. , that
they intend to take control of the
primaries by force and violence , and
will vote everybody , whether they are
registered or not ; that they will ap
point judges of election , who will dis
regard the registry. The republicans
who desire to abide by the regula
tions of the committee , propose
if possible to exercise their privileges
as electors peaceably and without mo
lestation , and if any violent demon
stration is made they will invoke the
protection of the authorities or defend
themselves.
It is to be hoped that the republi
cans of Omaha who desira to see their
sentiments represented in the next
convention will resent thii attempt to
force upon them a delegation io the
next convention and legislature that
has no interest in common with them
but simply goes to represent a grasp
ing monopoly.
Plenty potatoes at Fleming's.
Go to Morse's sale of the1 Stephens
& Wilcox bankrupt stock to-morrow.
PERSON.fl.Li PARAGRAPH ? .
D. O. Clarke went west yesterday.
Victor Rylander was among the
west bound passengers yesterday.
J. J. Neligh , the detective , has re
turned from Kentucky.
J. R , Duulap , of The Chicago
Times , Ifetfor Denveryesterd y.
\V. P. Coolay , travelling auditor
ot the U. P. , went west at noon yes
terday.
Mrs. H. H. Cook , of Tampa , Fla. ,
Is in the city , the guest of Mrs. H. P.
Jensen.
Joe Gibbs , of the Wabash railway ,
waa in the city yesterday , and went
west at noon.
Miss Ann io Cherrie , of Chicago , ar
rived Tuesday , and is the guest of
Mrs. S. H. H. Clark.
.Alias Mary Campbell , daughter of
John D. Campbell , returned from
Colorado Tuesday afternoon.
Officer J. 0. Donohoe , uf the police
force , returned from a two weeks' visit
tj Chicago and vicinity yesterday.
Geo.V. . Vis , private secretary of
General Mutineer Clark , of the Union
Pacific , loft for Chicago Tuesday
afternoon.
Lieutenant Geo. M. Webster , of
the Fourth Infantry , U. S. A. , has
been dntailed for service at Allegheny
College , Meadville , Pa.
Nonpareil : ' 'Senator Saundera , of
our neighboring state of Nebraska ,
whiled away a few hours in this
metropolis yesterday afternoon. "
O. H. Ballou , M. K. Taft , J. N. H.
Patrick and son Robert , Supc , J. T.
Clark and Ed. Evans , were among
Tuesday night's arrivals on the over
land train.
Rev. T B. Lemon , presiding elder
of the Kearney district , who has been
under the doctor's care for the past
four weeks , has sufficiently recovered
to be out again.
Geo. V. Kent , formerly reporter for
The State Journal , has quit the
demoralizing work of daily journalism ,
and is now working in a Chicago tract
publishing home.
Mr. S. S. Stevens , general western
agent of the Rock Island road , came
in from Denver overthe Union Pacific
Tuesday. He was accompanied
by his daughter Carrie , and Mrs. Dr.
Jeifrya , of Brooklyn , N. Y. , a sister
of Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Jeffrys' two
daughters accompanied her.
Hamburg Figs 25c a box.
Newly fuinished , everything the
best , Astor House , New York.
Farmers having hay to contiact , for
delivery at Willow Springs distillery ,
will do well to call on Her & Co. , 1313
Farnham street , Omaha , without de
lay , as they will soon stop contract
ing. jy2G-dwlm
Murphy & Lov6ttlus. , Agency ; old
eat established agency iu this state.
. : * - . A case of constipation by
using Hamburg Figs.
Mr. Onahau Disclaims.
To the Editor of TDK BM.
TUB BEE is scarcely accurate in at
tributing to me certain observations
having teference to colonization in
the south. Most assuredly I did not
say , alluding to the southern people :
"They are lazy , unenterprising and
intolerant. " It has never been my
fortune to live or even to have trav
eled in the south , hence I could not
have made such a remark as growing
out of the result of my observation ;
nor would my information on the
subject justify me in making strictures
so rude and ungracious on the south
ern people.
That the west offers greater and in
every way superior advantages and
opportunities to the emigrant and col
onist goes without saying ; and that in
the south there is a lack of energy and
of enterprise as to this question of
colonization may be true , but I cer
tainly did not stigmatize the south as
either " " " "
"lazy" or "intolerant.
Do me the favor to publish these
few lines in your paper and oblige
Yours respectfully ,
W. J. ONAHAN.
Chicag- . , August 23 , 1880.
Stylish Suits made at low price.
a24t3 FUEOKL&CO.
Help Needed At Home.
Complaints having come to the ears
of Gov. Nance that the people of Fur-
nas , Willow , Hitchcock and other bor
der counties were suffering for the
common necossariea of life , his excel
lency has appointed Chancellor Fair-
ffeld , of Lincoln , and Hon. H. S.
Kaley , of Webster county , a commit
tee of investigation , to make a tour
through the counties named and learn
the actual condition of the people of
these counties , and report at their
earliest convenience. Chancellor
Fairfield left Monday for Rud Cloud ,
where he will meet Mr. Kaley , and to
gether they will visit the western and
southwestern portions of the state ,
after making a thorough examination
they will report the facts in the case
to the governor. Should the facts
prove as bad as the governor has rea
son to believe , ho will recommend in
his message to the legislature a bill
for the relit-f of the aattlera un our
western border.
N. S. P C. A.
The adjourned annual meeting of
the Nebraska Scciuty for the Preven
tion of Cruelty to Animals will be
held at ihe Omaha Board of Trade
rooms oil Thursday evening , the 26th
inst. , at 8 o'clock p. m.
GEO. L. MILLER ,
President.
WATSON B. SMITH ,
Rec. Secrelary.
Prepared spice cornud beef , very
nice for lunch at
a24eod4t BATH & WHITE'S.
For choice meats call at Bath &
White's market , opposite the post-
office. a24eod4t
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.NOTICE Advertisements To Let For Rale ,
Lost , Found , Wants , Rotnllnjf Ho. , will bo In
serted la these column * once tor TEN CENTS
per line ; b EnlxK ni-ntlnoertlon.PlVE CENTS
per Una. The ! lm Insertion never less th&n
TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS.
TO IOAH-MONEY.
TO LOAN Cull at Law Office
MOHST
U. L. 7IIOHAS. U-iiiinS.Crelghton Block
MONEY TO LOAN 1109 FurnhMn etrtwt"
Dr. Edwardfl Loan Agency , uov-52-t !
HELP WAMTED
A coini * cnt girl for housework ,
WANTED
Mis. C. W. Hamilton , 20th St. , Siuth St.
Maty's Avenue. 352-tf
ANTE O A small ) ! iil to take care of chil
W dren. Call at 1413 DjujIwSt. 35326
WANTED-A clrl for general work ; D. L.
Thomas , Atty. , Creightoii lilock. ai3-25
FEU A Dlninif room girl at the Dorau
WAN , opposite Bee office. 345-tf
WANTED A li'.ly clsire3tmilojment | in an
office , or ss house-keeper ; best of city te
ference. Address E. , Lock Box 334 3S5-25
\TTANTED ChamUr mai.l and cook. Wa ea
VV 5 and 4 . 'oil < ra. Apply 2)03 Bint H.327tf
327-tf
WANTED A competent girl. Enqu'ro at
3 E. cor. 191U and Capitol Ate. 307-U
WANTED A small girl , at first house south of
Jackson on IS'h street , east side of street.
' 05-tf
AQIRL wanted to do ccneral housework.
Enquire John A. McShane , cor. 17th and
Cans Sts. 367-tf
f ANTE ! ' , A Girl to do house work , 1109
Famham Street , u Stalra 14S-tf
WAHTED-MISCELLAHEnUS.
WANTKD To trade a nocd , sidesoring bug
gy for pbaetcn. Addiess D. W. H. , U20
Eirhteeatb street. 354-25
Any parents who want their
WAN1FD
children to be Instructed in organ mujic ,
can now Bind them to Rev. C. Charaquist , 414
13th St. bet. Casa and Chicago , who nil ! give
good satisfaction and charge only 50 ceLta for
one hour and a half , or 82 50 a week. 349-25
Two gent cmen to take a tarnish
ed front room , with or without board ,
southeast cor. Fifteenth and Howard Si. 340-25
An experienced lady solicitor.
WANTED borl2l4 , Council KluHs , Iowa.
341-25
Situation as private backman nr
WANTED care of horses. AdJrtes o. R.
Bee Office. 315-24
Situation by a respectabl young
WANTED at any kind of work. .Addres X. Y. ,
Bee Office. 340-27
Partner in a flrst-clwi butcher
WANTED with some capital. Addresa
Bee Office. 333-21
I ED Piano tuning and reralrins at
WAN ' , 1616 Dodge St. 300.1m
- at hrictc-y.tr. ! . T. MUK-
WANTED-Foreman 1C5-U
FOR REHT-HSUSES AMD UHD.
RENT finely furnished rooms at 1310
FOR street , bet. 13lh and 14th St.350tf
350-tf
TJ10R RENT House , 9 rooms , ct.r . 17th atd
Ij Cass. Enquire on premises ! N. W. NA3ON.
_ _ 347-tf
ORRE.NT Stcrercom In brick block corner
17 10th and Dou Jas Sts. , with or withut cel
lar. Apply to American House. 290-tf
RENT A finely-furnished front room.
FOR
Enqui re at 1B10 Dodge et. 2S3tf
RENT 2 furnished rooms o\er Her.
FOR Exchange , N. E. Cor. 16th and
Dodge streets.
riURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT AtDaven-
E roit House. _ lyieu
FOR RENT House with six rooms , well , cis
tern and cellir. On Capitol A > e , bet 15th
and 16th , south side. J. S. McCOKMICK ISl.tf
FOR SALE.
MILK Twenty to twenty-tour quarts or one
dollar by John T. Faulson.
eb/gat-mon-wedt
! 71 U SALE Cottonwocd lumber of all sizesat
' . 516-t
REDMOND'S , Slxteenth-st. -
T 0 R PALE-A O rlst Mill. Appiy at
J. 472-tf L. B WILLIAMS * SON.
MISCELLANEOUS-
CITRAYED OR STOLEN From the
> J of K. Hening , on South Twentieth street , in
the city of Omaha , one s all bay pony , seven
yeira old , two hind feet white , large scar on
back , caus < d by the saddle , and also collar's
nu.tk' ; had on cotton halter w ith common rope.
Any Information may to left at the sheriffs
offico. 351-26
FOR A FINc uuiisr.flic. ; front. Doom ,
counter. Mantle , Store flttlnir , veneered
work ire to 1310 Dodra street , A. F. RAFERT A
CO. , Braider * . ap26ertat-tfr
ONE MILLION ACRES
CHEAP LAND
EASTERN NEBRASKA ,
$2 TO $5 PER ACRE.
20,000 Acres
DOUGLAS COUNTY ,
6 to 12 Miles from Omaha ,
$6 to $10 per Acre , on
Long Time and
Low Interest.
Large tracts suitable fcr
Colonies in all the best
Counties in the State.
80,000 acres scattered
through Iowa.
A large number of Improved
Farms in Nebraska , many 01
them near Omaha , $12 to $40
per acre ,
An Immense'List of
OMAHA
CITY PROPERTY ,
Consisting of Elegant Resi
dences from $3,000 to $20-
000. Many vacant lota in
the additions to Omaha.
Hundreds of lots scattered
through the City. Houses and
Lots , Business Houses and
Lots , and all kinds of Ci y
Real Estate.
We also have
MONEY TO LOAN
on Improved Farms in Doug *
las County , on 5 years time , at
10 per cent , interest to all who
can show good titles.
Maps for Douglas and Sarpy
Counties Tor sa'e ,
Boggs & Hill ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS ,
1408 Farn. St. , Omaha , ufeb.
FOR RENT Two new cottages , 5 rooms ach.
ever3" comenicnce , Chicago bet. 22 & 23
BOOas & HILL.
\TrANTED-We want to contract with a rell-
TV able man to clear and grub 20 acres of
brush laud. EOQOi It HILL.
ttTANTED 15,000 yards of dirt
liOQf.H & HILL.
-pRICK HOUSE Convenient to business , with
JD fu'I ' lot , 7 rooms , $2,150.
$2,150.BOOQS
BOOQS & HILL
FORRENT-Ncw residence , 35.
BOOOS & HILL.
pOR iXCHANOE-For city property , small
J. tracts of land , covered with jounir tlrater
at $20 per acre. COOGA HILL.
OThL PROPERTY We are authorized to
offer the Atlantic Hotel at the greatly re
djcediriceqf S10.0W ) . all furnished and in run
ninjf order , time to suit. BOOOS & HILL.
"T710R SALK Brtn new boose , 5 room , with
1 } every com i nience. with half Int. 33xlS2
ft. . No 11 cation , time to mit , will sell at a bar
gain for 5 dayinnly.
BOOOS & HILL ,
li OU SALK llrick p .wder bouse and 7 acres
IJ near Stock Yards , ( ' ,500
,500liOOQS&IULL. .
rner Im'f ' of lot 3 W. Cor 16
and Jackson at a sa nfl e.
e.BOUU.j.fc KILL.
FOR SALE-FuIl comer lot , y. A. Cor 10 and
Jones Sta.
LOGOS & HILL.
WANTED-School district bonds at a fail
discount.
I300CJ3 & BILL.
MO.M.YTOLOAN Any one wishing t use
10 per cent , money In silica to suit from
SSOli to a > ,000 , can procure it through m.
BOGUS it. HILL.
FOR SALE-8 business lots , next west of
Masonic Temple , $1,650 each.
BOQGS & HILL.
FOR SALE S lots west of Odd Fellowa Block.
BOGGS It HILL.
T710K A CHEAP LOT ( Jo to Bofrgsandlliira ad-
JD dition.
We still have some small
MORTGAGES
mortgages for sale , ranging from $100 to
3900. Persons having email sums of money can
Invest with safety , and without any expense
wlutever , and got 10 par cent. Interest.
HOGGS & HILL.
HOME $100 to 200 ft all you need pay
A
down if you buy a home for yourself
through us. Time to eult on baUne.
BOUOa & HILL.
FOR RENT Improved farm near barracks.
BOGGS&HILL
TJOR SALE ( louse and full lot e. stor
JT1 street , one of the best locatiofla n the city ,
81,600 ; eaay terms.
BOO03 & HILL.
NEW HOUSES We are now prepared to
bui'd houses worth from SJOO to $800 on
our new addition , 28th and 29th and Farnham ,
Douglas and Dodi e , and sell on small monthly
paym nts BOGUS & HILL.
TiESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE 200 lots In
JLV Kontze & Ruth's addition , nea > ' business ,
good surroundings , lots covered with youni ;
ireeg , and are the choicest , cheapest and nearest
to business of any lot * In the market. By all
means look at lots m Kountze & Ruth's additl > n
before purchashln- < elsewhere Will sell on
monthly pat menu ; Price $100 to $860.
BOOOS & HILL.
CHEAP LOIS-3 and 5 , block 6 , Shinn's ad
dition. Want be t otter at once for one o r
both. BOGGS & HILL.
LOTS Lots 17 and 18Thornell's ad
CHEAP . BOOOS It HILL.
[ OUEE AND HALF LOT Near Thirteenth
L and Capitol avenue , 91,600.
BOGG3 & HILL.
n BEST LOTS-In Shinn's addition , 1900 ,
BOGGS and HILL.
HOUSE AND HALF LOT On DodBe street ,
between Twelfth and Thinetnth. A well
Improved and desirable place , cost $3,200. Will
sell for $2,100 , half cash , balance one and two
years. BOOOS & HILL.
SACRIFICE The business lot K.xl3'J feet
A next eas * of Mnlnger'a ware rooms 15 4
Famham street ! must te sold thi * month tor
wLat it will bring ia cash.
BOOOS & HILL
EXCHANGE Owner of 320 acres near
AN Blair will exchange for first cl 3 businc * )
or residence property in Omahi and pay from
? 3OGO . / > U.t/OO in CABB to boot.BOOOS
BOOOS & HILL.
TARGAINSf Two cottages with small lot * .
> Tenth street , south of depot two Blocks.
J1.500 for both. BOO OS i HILL.
1 C- CHOICE LOTS On Park Wild Aienn * .
10 only 3 to 4 blocks from depot , 1600 to HOO ,
Mouthy payments , BOOOB * HILL.
S. P. MORSE & 00.
Announce that they have Purchased the
Entire and Magnificent
STOCK OF DRY GOODS
Belonging to the late firm of
STEPHENS & WILGOX ,
. .
Th origin * ! coit ot uld Stock in N w Fork p r mt'.guee * ' iiuentory exceeJt * W.OCu >
And To-Morrow they will have it
in Condition to Offer to the
Public.
THESALE WILL BE UNPRECEDENTED IN
THE HISTORY OF THE OMAHA DRY
GOODS TRADE.
LATEST TELEGRAMS
Are Not Half as Interest
ing to the General Read
er as the Following Price
List :
lOlbaol AsmiM Ior VI 00
10J Iba extraCsutfurfor. . . . . 00
11 Ibs Canary 0. Sugar for 00
9 Iba Granulated Su ar for. . . . O )
8J Iba Cut Loaf Suicarf 00
a Ibs good Hlo Coffee for. do
5 Ibrt beat Rio Coffee for. 00
4 Ibs choice Java Coffea for 1 00
31 Ibi belt Mocha Coffee for 1 00
Young Uyaon Tea par Ib , 30 to 40
Oolong Tea per Ib. SO to 40
Japan Tea per Ib , SO to 6
finest Gunpowder Tea par Ib 75
Beat OK Flour per sack S 25
Snow Flake winter wheat flour S 65
Havensfbcstflour _ _ < 60
20 bvs Whits Russian Soip for 100
10 bars Climax Soap for , 1 00
21 bars Laundry Soap for 1 00
13 bars Linen Soap for 1 00
Pure Maple Syrup par gallon 1 16
Golden Syrup per gallon ( Jj
New Orleans Syrup per ( fallen 70
New Orleans Molasses per gallon 45
Sugar House Molasses per gallon 40
I Iba St. Loula Soda C'rakera for 00
17 Ibs St. Louis Oyster Crackers for 00
II Iba Boston Butter Cracken for. . 00
11 tbs Ginger Snajis for. 00XI (
13 Ibs New Cumnta for 00
8 Ibs New Blackberries for 00
4 Ibi Pitted Cherries for 00oe
10 Iba Dried Peaches ( halves ) for. . . oeoo
10 Iba Choice Dried Apples for oo
10 Iba beat now Prunes for oo
10 Ibs. best Valencia RaMn \ 00
7 Ibs. now layer Raising I 00
Peaches , 21B cans . „ . i5
Peaches. 3 Ib cans ( standard ) S2 {
Pie Peaches , 8 Ib cans 15
PeacheaCal)3 ( ) Ibcans SO
Blackberries , 2 Ib can 15
Apples , ( York State ) KO ! can 86
Blueberries Sib tan. , 16
Cherries 21b can 12
Damson Plums 2 Ib cans 1
Raspberries J Ib on IS
Strawberries , 2 Ibcan _ . 20
Strinsr Bcans,2 Ib cana 12J
Baked Beanc , 3 Ib can 20
Lima Beans , 2 Ib cans 12 }
Suearcorn , 2 Ib can 121
Yarmouth corn , per can 17 J
Tomatoes , 3 Ib can 16
Succotash , 2 Ibcan I2i
Pumpkins , 3Ibcan Xo
24 Ibs beans 1 00
0 Ibsdried Lima beans 1 00
SO Ibs hominy 1 00
11 Ib3 CarollnaTrtce 1 0
25 Iba oat meal . , 1 00
Fat family mackerel , per kit 90
FUfamlly whitefith.f > er kit. BO
Codfish , whole , per 16 3
Codfish , bonslesa , per Ib 10
Halllbut. per Ib 11
Holland herring ( new ) per kcic. . . 1 25
Tobacco ( BIackwel > ' Durham ) pr Ib 60
TobwcofSUrerPoI plumper Ib 69
Tobacco ( Old Style ) perlb 35
Tobacco ( Meerschaum ) per Ib 4
Huns , sugar-cured , perlb. . . 11
Esxs , 11 doi for 1 00
Butter , fresh roll , per Ib 20
Complete price Iteta furnished on appllcAtl
Country orders will receive prompt and car *
attention. Positively ao goods sold on credit.
J. B. FRENCH & CO. ,
The Original Reliable Grocers ,
No. 1119 Farnham Street ,
OMAEA. NEB.
POWDER
COLUMBIA AND OHO BICYCLES 1
I have secured the agency of the veil-known COLUMI3IA Steel Spokes and
Rubber Tires Bicycle from the Pupa Manufacturing Co. ; Also the Otto Hand
Made. Samples can be seen at my store , at Manufacturers Prices , reight
added. Send for price list.
roao w1
No. 1204 Farnham Street , Omaha , Nebraska.
GIT UP AND GIT ! NO OL ! ? STOCK I
Having Taken /Above for Our Motto , & a are
D ( t j.TSJlned to Offer
Our Entire Jammer $ k of
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
Regardless ol * Cost.
In Order to Make Room for Our Pall and Winter
We Will Not He Undersold.
IBOSTOUST OHLOTZBHEHSTG-
FARNIIAM STREET ,
OHAELES SOHLANK. SOL. PEINCE.
LANCE & FOITICK ,
Uealera m
' - - "
House Furnishing Uoods , Shelf Hardwire ,
Nails and Etc.
Aiiiii Karnbam Street , 1st Door Eas Firwt National Bank.
=
n THE TRADE.
Having just opened an entirely new line of
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS ,
We would ask the Merchants of Nebraska to inspect our Stock ,
feeling confident we can meet the wants of all in good Goods and
Low Prices
SHREVE , JARYIS & CO. ,
for. 14th and Dodge St * ,