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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1880)
\ I i ME DAILY BEE. Saturday Morning , August 28. Paterson Bella coal. _ Fine perfumes at Sase's. --See Polack's advortjutaiont. 1 Jiittcrick's patterns at Cruiclsbank. Porter is running tlio Omaha ferry. for 75 cciils at 20 pounds jjrapes Bnffctl'o. Sol one case in the police couit yjstcrriay. convention meets The county Two new narrow-gauge were taken west ycetei day Twenty-six cars of dt lo frrivcd frjm the west yesterday morning. _ Wo .ire having rain enough now to suit almost everybody. The wliole ? 59,000 for Omaha's new ojcr.i house has been subscribed. This is the c'csirg day of the teachera'institute for Doughs county. E i-hiy-h\ cars of cattle came in Thursday and wcro taken over th rirer , SJilo Gilligan was sentenced to thirty < ] i-ya in the county jail last cvcu.nc , for assault and battery. The ci'y council ought to take a ride iiuwn Tenth street. It beats : uiy country road all hollow. Freestone peaches , 75 ccnta a box at Buflelt's. Thouowcht and .best girl baby in town is at the residence of II. A. Slurgfs , E * < j. , weght 10 pound ? . IXvlins Fall styles are now ready Tor impccti m at the Hoston Clothing House , 1212 Farnham St. t20codlm Grading is being done on the city lots , corner Sixteenth aud Farn ham , for a shed for tie hose carta of Kos. 2 and 3. Excursion to PI Utamouth on Snn- d iy. Ic ) sure and get to the dt > p t ii. ijme. Train loaves at 9 o'clock. Sc\cr.l military prisoners , in chiins , caino in on the Northwestern ycs'crdiy and wcro taken south to Ft. Leavenwotth. Tin C. & N. W. train wan two h mri late yesterday and the JKock Island forty minutes lite. Lewis1 Dry Hop Yrewr , niuvij/s / trcsh , is the best. Sold by J. 13. Freuch Ar Co. a2-lt'j Drs. Dimmooro and Gifl'ord IJ.itiKijopathio Physic'an * and Sur geons , Williams Black , cor. 15th and Dodge btreeta. cod-tf Harry Austin has bstn held in 000 b'mdb to await the action of the jrand jury , lie is charged wi h tak ing $80 fiom John Wulherick'a safe , corner Dodge and 12th streets. A new EM itch board , accommo dating 150 now wires , was put In by the tfleihoti | exchange Thursday , amiwill make tlio total number of wires now in use 300 and upwards. Owing to n waeh < mt on the U. P. near Urady'a station , the train from the' west yesterday was SPV- er l hours late. At noon it had not yet loft North Phtte. ly ! authority from the adjutant Ronenl's oflice. dated August 17,1SSO , a furlough for four months , with per mission to go beyond the sea , lo take effect after re enlistment is granted private Thomas Dixon , company I,4th infantry. Uaports from the rural districts are more encouraging since the recent runs. Even the latocorn , which a few weeks ao was considered a total failure , is now enuring out , and will make something more than good sized i'nubbin * . " A Carl from Mr. Jameson. To tlic i : liter i f the net. Permit me to express my sincere thanks to the prcs-j of Omaha and to the citizens generally for the many fa vors and roat kindness shown me during the four yearn of my pastorate. Pooplw of all religious opinions have aided me generously in the work of Cuishing the homo of wowhip for the First lUptut church , and the sympa thy and encouragement I have re ceived h.ivo made my labors , though a-dtuiiH , exceedingly pleasant. IVIy residence , for the present , wii Bull be in Omaha , but my labors will bo all over the great state of Nebraska. Sly people have thought that next Sabbath , the 23th instant , would be aipin ? > priao occasion for bringing cilenn sand making subscriptions to aid the church m its eilorts in finishing the house of worship. It may be that others will bo glad to contribute to this ciue , as this will be my last Sabbath as pastor. I shall ba glad to uy a parting word to all who can como lo worship with ui. Very truly , E. 11. E. JAUISOX , * Pi&tor Firat Biptist church. A Coninnttoeman. Mr. James Stokes , Jr. , a prominent iMialucsa man of New York City , and the senior member ol the internation al committee of the Young Jlcn'a Christian Association , will airive in the city this morning and remain over Sunday. He has been a great friend of young men , and hai rejoiced in the { ; ro th of the Y. ! U. C. A. Grand Ratification Meeting. A meeting of the Young Men's re publican club was held list evening at the office of Hon. N. J. Uurnham. Arrangements were made for hold ing a grand ratification niBCtingat the Academy of Music next I" iJy.ovcn- inj ; , to bo addressed hy Jl John C Ujwiu and Hon. J ' " . > I. I , of Ju- n aU. The U. P. Laud -.il ! furnish t le music. Ease BalL There will be a game of base ball 1 hyed this afternoon between theRcd irtjclungs and Barracks nine at the bit racks. Bith & White , at the market cp- petite the postoflice , keep ihe finest beef in the city. a24eocUt OMAHA DISGRACED , Mob Rule at the Republi can Primaries. The U. P. Brigade Let Loose , Makes a Charge All Along the Line , Delivers Its Gangs of Demo crats and Repeaters and Pours Its Greenbacks Into the Pockets of Bummers and Deid Beats. Reputable Business Mon Com pelled to Vote the U. P. Ticket or Stay Away. Bulldozers and Spotters In timidate Respectable "Voters. The primary election Thursday haa demonstrated once more the absolute necea y of rigid registrations tn pre vent fraud , repeating and bulldozirg at primaries. Theboattof Ihe Union Pact He hcnr/hmen and strikers , that thpy would sj.end ten thousand dol- IIH to carry the republican priir- ariea of this county and force a ticket on us of their own choice , proved to be well founded. FIT sev eral days the emissaries of the U. P. scoured the country precincts to buy up farmers and organize their section hands at the different stations for an assault on the primaries. In this city the political workers of the monopoly irero enlifting men f < r several days previous to act at * the primaries. In the second vard arrannements wore made with O three or four saloon-keepers to fur- ni = h men at so much per head. The ci'irract made with all of them was that the men were to bo at the polla at a quarter to throe. No difference was to bo made in the pay for demo crafc , republicans or non-resident * , so long as they were there to vote. The simp men were notified at noon that they cnnld take half a day's lay off to vote and the headquarters clerks were invited lo take an active part in the primary for the U. P. tick- ot. At rach of the polls spotters were rppointed to take down the names of allj who didn't vote the tj. P. ticket. JE At a caucus held Wednesday night by Hie mnnopoly managers , it was ar- rai'god that the polling places de signated by the committee should bo captured at all hazards and thoofliccrs appointed by the committee forced to retire aud seek new polling places. TIII : PIKST WAII > . At a quarter lo Ihroe , lo of the judges appointed by the committee look their ptsitions in the front room of the billiard factory on Tenth street. William Umphcrson , ono of the U. P. bosses , cimo up and askci how soon they wouli bo ready. Uo was told that the poll would bo open by 3 o'clock , when all persons -who were on the register woulJ be allowed to vote. A few minutes before 3 a largo crowd of men heuiled by Paul Vandervoort and Urapherann crossed the street from Mctz' hall , made a suddrii charga and jumping over the tablejtook forcible possession , driving out the legal ofllccrs of the board who tvero for nearly an hour ii'iablo to find a place to organin Meantime a whole Bwarm of railway employes , republicans and democrats , were voting at the U. P. polls , where they rolled up ISO votes. Quite a number of them were imported. A dotachmcut of bulldozers and spotters followed the regular board across the street aud kept men from voting there. Only twenty votes were polled at this place because very few persons knew where it was. SECOND \VAUD. At the Second ward the crowd of promiscuous voters , numbering over a hundred , made a chargp , trying to dislodge the regular board , and finally elected the rpdoubablc Hascnll and General O'Rrion judges , and took up their station in the engine house. The crowd kept surging up against the regular polling place , and many who came to vole the regular ticket were furccd to go home. I5y the aid of pkvityof greenbacks , beer and head gjiuy , Hascall it Co. run up 185 vjtcs. The regular ticket received 03 votes. THIllI ) WAKM. By all odds the most disgraceful and disreputable work done by the U. P. strikers was in this ward. | As already rppor'cd the * place designated by the ooinmHtca was rented by Cumininga two dya previous to prevent the reg- uUrb.iird from using it. TheU. P. crowd took possession of the place an hour before the time appointed and would not allow the regular board lo occupy it. At this poll 203 votes are said to have been cast. Of these 208 , fully 100 hd no right to vote there at all. Some of these men were brought over from Council Bluffs on the trains. Several demo crats were there peddling tickets for the U. P. After the regular poll w s opened at Dr. Fergnson's offiso a uvl t'f bulldozer ? , including Baby Barnes , followed them up and took special pains to keep persons from voting. Only twenty- oiuht votes were cist at this poll. In view of the fact lhat there are only about 1GO republicans in the ward , while the total vote cast was 23G , the inference to be drawn is plain. FOUIiTU WAKD. The polling place of the Fourth ward was in the court house , at the sheriff's office. Sheriff Guy had agreed to place the ofii e at the disposal * of Ihe ccmmit- lee's board at the proper time. But before ho arrived there a crowd of about fifty men , principally clerks at the Union Pacific headquarters , with about a dozen from the Omaha Nation al bank , Republican office and ether branch intlitulions of IheU. P. , got into the sheriffs office by the aid of John Manchester's deputy. When the hour of 3 arrived they were re spectfully requested to retire and mike room for the regular election board , but they jeered and hooted and then suddenly declared two or three persons elected who were al ready in the room , pushed the table against the door and had forcible potsetsion. A protest against this force was entered by Mr. Rosewater , but went unhosded. An attempt vas made to tecure the treasurer's oflice , but Mr. Heins did not wish to allow it to bo used for that purposa , so the boarl was fiual'y organized in the hall. A placard , with the sign , "Registered republ'cais vote here , " was nailed to the wall. This was torn down by M. Goldsmith , who wanted t > > play lackey for Ihe U. P. , when Ihtre wore plenty of U. P. clerks there who did not descend to such business. All the approaches to this poll ivere beset by a crowd cf bull dozer ? , who need all the means in their power , short of abso lute violence to keep men away from there. As fast as any one approached he was told that no one voted there , or that they would be published in the paper and black listed. Quito a number of business men who came io vote at the registered poll , turned away and did not vote at all. A number of Scandinavians who live in Bcg s & 11 ilia addition , were bulldczed into voting at the U. P. polls by fa'sa re- sentatioiH. In this , PS in all the other wards , the voting was promiscuous at the U. P. pt'lls , no questions being asked a man s to whether he was a republican or a resident of the ward. The peculiar disadvantage under which the regis tered poll was < pened by the board , and the disreputable taclics of the bulldozers and spotters , virtually pre vented all voting , only 9 votes being pjlled thcro. ThcU. P. patty claim to have polled 123 votes. FIFTH WAllD. Hero the hl bulldozing garg under the leadership of Ed. Lceder and Tom Cummings , were on hand to terrorize voters. The spotters and bruisers kept up such a racket around the poll that no decent man wanted to risk t'icintelvts in that company , hence only 17 votes were polled by the antimonopoly - monopoly wing , while the U. P. gang run in 109. KIXTU WARD. At this ward the inspectors and judjcs appointed by the couniy com mittee did not put in an appearance' and the people elcLleil their own judges and clerks , and but one ticket was voted for , the tolal vole being 214. Sun COU.STUY rnmxn-s. The returns from the country pre cincts are not yet in , with the excep tion ! of ono or two , where the ilis. graceful scenes incident to the city were re-enacted. The outcome of all this irnjgu'arity and mob violence can not yet be foretold. The U. P. organ of course claims ( hat the preponder ance of the vote on their side gives an endorsement to their proceedings , while in fact hundreds of republicans were prevented from voting and dared not vote with a U. P. club hanging over their heads and spotters to place them on the black hat If might makes right the U. P. of course hai achieved success , lut there is to bo rehearing of this issue before a supreme tribu njl that imy render a verdict against lanleasnrsi , bulldozing and wholesale bribery. A St-rious AQair. Quito an accident occurred Thurs day loi\ funeral proctssion returning from Prospect llill Cemetery , and ono which cimo near resulting very eeri- ously. The teams aa usual were scat tered all along the road , a large num ber of them being still on the hill , which dctcenda from the cemetery to the creek. As the bridge over the creek was approached by the gr.iy team belonging to Mr. lloman , and draw ing Ihe pnll bearers , Undertaker Ja cobs drove by in his li ht ainylo bugi-y , Dean Milltpiugh riding with him. Indrhing upon the bridge ho made a short turn , and the wheels missing She piank , the whole outfit was precipitated into the mud and water below. The horse fell upon his back , and very naturally be an to kick. Ho soon demolished the bngy complete ly , and UndertaltT Jacobs received a very bhck eye in the course of the an imal's struggles. Dean Millspangh escaped without injury. Simultane ously with the fall Mr Roman's team took fright and dashed off , making straight for the bed of Iho creek , through which they dragged the car riage , and scrambled up the opposite bank with it , but ininus the driver and occupants. They started straight up the hill on a dead run , and were easily caught. Strange to say , the rig was not damaged at nil. The e ° - capo of Mr. Jacobs and Mr. Milh paugh was marvelous , and that of the pall-bcarera very creditable lo their agility. 1000 pounds Zephyrs and Germin town Wool just opened at C. A. Ring ers. Also cardboards , canvass , A'C. TAKE NOTICE ! That the excursion train to Platts- mouth on Sunday will leave the B. & II depot at 9 a. in. and will return about 7 p. m. Tickets for the round trip are 75 ceut3 for adults and 25 cents for children. Refreshment ? , fine scenery , excel lent music and a general good iimo will bo the order of the day. a27l2 Why dose _ ourselves with nauseat- Ina mediclnos , when a purely fruit cathartic will cure you at once Hams - s Fins. Try them. Wanted A first-class photograph printer and toner at the Bee Hive Photograph Studiir , 213 Sixleeuth street , O oaha , Neb. alSt * Prepared spice corned beef , very nice for lunch at a24eod4t BATH' & "WHITE'S. ' ' , A case of conetlpatlon by using Hamburg Figs. THE PLOTSMOflTH BRIDGE It Is Finished and Will Be Tested Monday. Look Out for the O. , B. & Q. Trains , in Omaha. We learn from the officials of the B. & M. that the bridge over the Mis souri river at Plattemouth is near enough to completion that a test will be made of its strength on Monday next. next.This This test will not be official , but a private affair for the satisfaction of the ofliceiM of the roadSupt. Holdrego being - ing down there to-day arranging the preliminaries. The test will ba made by coupling eight locomotives together and crossing over the structure , and if the bridge stands this teat the pas senger trains may be ruu across it any day. Mr. Lowell says that while no day ia yet fixed for opening out in the use of the bridge , it will be util.zed for passen ger traffic before it is for freight. The officials of the C. , B. & Q. and a few invited guests only will be present to witness the test , and perhaps before another week rolla around wo may hear the defiant screech of the C. , B. & Q. engines as they drag their ponderous trains into this city , and at the Tenth street de pot become accuscomod to the conduc tors'cry of "all aboard for Chicago. " BLAOKHOB8E BONANZA. A New Mining and Smelting Company Organized by Omaha Capitalists. Ai tides of incorporation were Thurs day tiled in the office of the county chrk by the "Bayhorse Mining and Smelting Company. " The headquar ters of the companyare located inth's city and the object and purpose of the corporation thej purchase of mines and ores of gold , silver , lead and eth er valuable minerals and the smelting and milling of the samo. The authorized capital stock Is § 150,000 , of which amount § 105,000 are required to be subacribed for and tjken upon the signing of the articles of incorporation at not lees than twenty-five per cent of said sum and fully paid. The existence of the or ganization terminated Dec. 31 , 1900. The highest amount of indebtedness to be incurred at any one time is 850- 000. 000.Tho The affairs of the corporation are to ba managed by a board of five direct ors and by a president , vice-president , secretary and treasurer , whoara to bo chosen by the board of directors from their own number. The articles are signed by The Omaha Smelting and Refining Co. , A. J. Crook , George B. Moulton , J. H. Millard , Wm. Wnllaco , Frank Murphy , D. Shafto Hawk , 'Joseph W. Gannett , J. T. Clark andGuy C. - ton. Now Fall Hats for Ladies just opened at C. A. Ringer's. PERSONA ! , PARAGRAPHS J. S. Halbert goes west to Schuyler tj-diy , on business. W. N. Grain , gcnenl western man ager of the Equitable Life Insurance company , ia at the Withnell. Mra. f Alonzo "Millett , of Dallas , Texas , is visiting Mrs. H.V. . Smith , jr. , of this city. Matt Patrick has returned from the west. August Doll has returned from New Mexico , Hon. L. M. Beiinct , left for the east Thursday. Win. A. Paxton and wife went west yesterday to Ogallala. Jaj. I. Woodward and wife have returned from the Quebec trip. Mr. John L. Marshall and wife left Thursday for their homo at Medina , N. Y. Rev. T. DeWilt Talmage , of New York , was among the east bound pas- sougera Thursday. W. A. Alstadt , of North Platte , left for the1 ] east yesterday to join Buffalo Bill's troupe as treasurer. Gity Marshal Westordahl left yester day fur SyraciiseNew Yorkto , attend the national police , convention. Bill Nyc , the western humorist , passed through the city Thursday , ac- comptnied by hia wife and child. Mrs. J. B.fEvans and children , Miss May Evans and Miss Ella Stratton , returned Thursday Irom Colorado. W. F. Pagett , formerly manager of the Academy of Music of this city , came in from St. Paul yesterday. Mrs. Col. Royal and daughter left Thursday afternoon for Nev York , whence they will s il on tha steamer "France , " September 1 , for Havre. General Georga Crook , accompanied by Lieutenant Bourke , returned Thuisday afternoon from an extensive western tour through the Yellowstone park and other regions. Col. Lud- ington , Col. Stanton , Maj. Roberts and Webb Hayes , son of the presi dent , came in this afternoon. Until the Wabash , St. Louis and Pacific R. R. started its fast train August 1 , 1880 , it took 26 honrs to St. Louis , 30 to Indianapolis , Louis- villa and Cincinnati and CO to New York and Boston. "Presto , change ! " Now we have it 14 to St. Louis , 24 to Indianapolis , Cincinnati and Louis ville , and but 50 to New York and other eastern cities. Ticket office , No. 1502 , corner of loth and Farnham. auglO dim. Straws. A presidential vote was taken on the east bound Union Pacific train Thursday , resulting as follows : Garfield - field , 00 ; Hancock , 40. Among the forty who voted for Hancock werosix- teen Mormon missionaries. A vote taken on the B. & M. for Omaha , en Wednesday , siood : Garfield , 84 ; Han cock , 38 ; Wearer , i. MEBCIFULMEN , Who Want all Men to be Merciful to Their Beasts. Annual Election of the S. C. P. A. A meeting of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was held at the board of trade rooms Thursday evening , Dr. Geo. L. Miller presiding. After a lengthy discussion of the subject of barbed wire fences , partici pated in by Dr. Miller , Hon. James Stephenson , Hon. Watson B. Smith , John T. Bell and othera , the secre tary , W. B. Smith reported the forma tion of an auxilliary society at Blair , called the Washington Counly Humane society , with E. Grennell , one of the vice presidents of this society , a president , and in thi s con nection spoke highly of the general efficiency of the vice presidents of the society residing in the different portions tions of the state. The anuual election of officers for the ensuing year was then held with the following result : President Dr. George L Milllcr. Local Vice Presidents : First Ward Edward Roddis , Mr ? . T. L Kimball. Stcond Ward B. E. B. Kennedy , Mrs. Bishop Clarkson. Third Ward J. J. Potnti , Mrs. J. B. Jardinc. Fourth Ward 0. F. Davis , Mrs. P. L. Perino. Fifth Ward Ferdinand Strd'.z ' , Mra. W. V. D.olittlc. Sixth Ward Judge Jas. W. Sav age , Mrs. J. D. Urown. From the city at largo Bishop Clarkson , Hon. Ezra Millard , Hon. James Stephensun. Honorary Yico Presidents Kx- Gov. R. W. Furnoa and Hon. John L. 0-irson , of Brownville ; Hon. J. Ster ling Morton , of Nebraska City ; Dr. 11. R. Livingstone , of Platts- mouth ; Hon. S. G. Owen , of Lincoln ; Hon. E. II. Grcnell , of Fort Calhoun ; George W. E. Dorsoy , esq , of Fremont ; Hon. James E. Noith , of Columbus ; Hon. J. 0. Crawford , of West Point ; Mnj. J. W. Davis , of Wahoo ; W. H. Mor ris , csq. , ot Crete"Prof. ; A. D. Wil liams , of Hastings ; Judge Elmer S. Dundy , of Falla City , Maj. J. T. Clarkson , of Schuyler ; Hon. Robert C. Jordan , of Grand Island ; Hon. S. F. Burtch , of Papillion ; Mrs. George P. Thomas , of Tokaimh ; Hon. J. D. Calhoun , of Bloomington } John E. Smith , esq. , of Beatrice ; C. T. Maltll- oivson , of Norfolk ; Hon. S. Beinard , of Table Rack. Treasurer Wil.iam Wallace. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. James W. Sauage. Recording Secretary Watson B. Smith. It having been proposed to hold an anniversary meeting , it was suggested that it be held during state fair week , M it would then doubtlesibe attended by leading men from all parts of the stale. 3Ir. Stepheneon moved the appointment of a committee of eight to inako all the necestary arrange ments for speakers , prepare a pio- grammo and fix the time and place , which motion was agreed to , with the understanding that the time should bo Wednesday , September22 , the third day of the state fair , and the following persons were appointed eaid commit tee : Jomc3 W. Savage , J. J. Point ? , Ferdinand Streifz , Jdm T. Bell Watson B. Smith , Mis. Janus W. Sivago , Mrs. W. V. Doolittle and Mrs. J. B. Jardine. A unanimous vote of lhauks was tendered Col. D. B. Houck , the ex- agent of the society , who recently resigned his position , for his earnest and intelligent efforts in behalf of the good cause he had represented. The society then adjourned subject to the call of the secretary. GENERAi. Tic-KEr OFFICE , ) WABASH , Sr. L. & P. R. R. I ST. Louis , Aug. 18 , 'SO. ) Frjnk E. Moorcs , Ticket Agent , Omalia , Nib. : DEAR SIB : You may sell round trip tickets to St. Louis and return , to citizens wishing to attend the grand conclave of the Knights of Pythias at § 17.95 from Omaha. Commence selling August 22 , and maka tickets good until 'August 28 , 1880. GEO. H. DANIELS , G. T. Agent. H. T. TOWNSKJID , G. P. Agent. aug indtd Headquarters tor Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at MERCHANTS' Ex- CUAXOU , N. E. Cor. ICth and Dodge. Registration Notice Fourth Ward. STATI : OF NEBRASKA , ) Douglas County. J bi" Notice is hereby given to the elec tors of the Fourth vward , that I will sit in the store of E. Wyman , Fif teenth street , three doors south of the postcffice , on Monday , September Cth , to make the annual list of voters of said ward ; also to prepare a list of vo ters for special city election , to be held September 14tb , 1880. In witness whereof I hereunto'Tet my hand this 25lh day of August , A. D. , 1880. Jciiv WOOD , Registrar. Died. Gisr.i , Yesterday at Mercy Hoepi- tal , Godfrey Gisel , aged 23 years. The funeral will take place to morrow at an hour to be yet fixed , from Jacobs' undertaking rooms. E.VEWOLD Mrs. Karen Maria Ene- weld , wife of Christ R. Enewold , at 10 a. m , August 26 , aged 62 years. This is a sad case , the deceased hav ing arrived in this city only a few weeks since from Denmark. She Is the mother of R. C. , J. 0. and L. C. Enewold , well known in this city. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock p. m. , Saturday , from the residence of R. C. Enewold , Sixteenth and California streets. The relatives and friends are invited lo attend. Baled Hay. Tight pretsed , wire bound , by the ton or car load.at Merrill's feed store , 12th and Farnham - tit. a26-3t SPECIAL HOTIGES. NOTICE Advertisements To Let For Sale , Loot , Found , Wants , Eoinllnt 4c. , wiU be In- BfirtoJ In these columns once for TEN CENTS XT line ; each sabswjucnUnsortlon.FIVE CENTS ser line. Tha tint Insertion cover Ie9 than TWE.TY-FIVZ CEHTS. JO LOAH-tiOHEY. M OUST TO TiOAN Cul at law Oflice * \ L. THOllA8. lUKiui 8. Crclehton Block IV ff ONKY TO I.OAH 1109 Farnham atrcot. Dr. EdBirJn LO.MI A < cwcy. nor-J2-tS HELP WArJTED TY7ASTED Good sir ! rnok preferred , at F. V V Lanjc , cor. IStli and Jackjnii St. 35S-tf "WAX TED A I inin ? rorm Kirl at tlic Doran VV Huii e , ojiKitiiu | Hoc ollicc. 315-tf " ANTE" Cli imlior inai 1 aril cook. Wagca W 5 ai'd 1 toll rs. Applj 23VS L'uit i t. WW W ANTHD A rnmi'cfenl cirl. Kiiqit're at S E cor liUliMi'l ( . ' .iitifnl Ate. 307-U wantut tn io ccncral liotircwork. AniRL KI quite Jclai A. JltSbano , cor. 17th ami Caw SU. 3 57-tt -\\r AM'Er , A ( llrl to do liousc orlc , 1109 VV rarnham Strict. imStaiH 14Mf To t-rdo an hnpRHid farm tn WASTKO Central Iin i , fcircit } [ irniio'tv. Will | nj nartcisS. C. A. 3IUUKILL , lltj FaniLam t. 301 'J AN'1.M > A si'il } r < in li.x .1 kinstc ccntlc- man Addrtbj loUiiS ! , O.tj T. 0. 305--ii F urn Gil ro'iiif , liy 3 ten lclii"n , ] nei liboihmxl ot Htli and K.-iiihun : N. Addrtsi . . 1'c Utii c 3C3-t7 ! ANri'.U lu : ni niul In aid fur tutlcuian W ainlv.ifo Acl.lrcaa I' . U . l.c ! OIQce. 338-23 I"\7AN 1 ED His -cla s machine : Iiand , nt \ V i.'imlia hlnrt hie nr\ . 307-30 _ ' - t'jrliii-r v.illi ! > me c.ipital to \ \ tiks lull uitcie.it in Htll isiab'islicd ' lu i- IIOMill tii ) tii\ \\itli thu iirujcut prop ictctr. AUilrc a IV. , lu. Olluo. 301 25 AN rEI > Piano tnnin ? nnd refairfn * at W HOt.Ph'S , KMti Dcilgc St. SOC.Im _ ANT ED I orinun at hrick-\ard. T. MUJl- W ItAY. 165-tt IOK KENT A furiiislicd n mil for oi.o or two F .o tlciuci * , soiilliisstooriKr Utli and llnr- ncy. 355 23 "ITIUKN'I-HED Kcoms itli or itlioiithoard. 1 rnropcan Itc&tauraut. ITOVKI ) ami rojii.n , Pjpitol a\enuc , bettttcu O ICth nud 17tli 5 > t3 , s-uti ! sale. 25'J yj IIRNT i in < ! > funililud Kiorni 2t 1.110 FOK cniK'rt btr el. Ltt. 13 li and lltli St. UK PENT IIuiHr , ! ) roi'iu. , mr. 17tli aid Ciits. Enciuire cnpruiiiaoa. Ii.f. . NASON. TTiOlt KENT btt re rioni In bride bloik comer r I'lth ar d DoiU'las St. ! . , Hh or with ut cel- ar. Applj to Aniiriiuu lionse. 29'J-tf T70H KENT A finth-furnUlied frcnt room. J ; EiHuireat | 1510 biKj.u tt. _ JS3U 17011 KKXT 2 fiirmtcd rooms o er Mer- 1 } cliv.ti Exchange , N. E. Cor. IBlh and lodge strcc' " . 2a9 tf URCIMKI : : > KOOSIS FORREST At Daren. ll'5f iyli'tf ' _ _ _ _ lir.NT House nidi tiroom' , well , cla- FOIl ai d c < ! ! - . On C pilol A a , bet JSth and If Hi. fi-nlli hide. J S. McCOHMlUK IH.tt FG3 SALr. TT OU SALE One frcsn nnllc ion and oilf In- IJ quire at 305 Cuininr " , lelueuilblli and 17th. TtlL'.t LTL'L' r t T-lf TIIED bTEEN 3 7-tf ILK Twenty to lsint\-tour qimls IT one iloilar bj JohnT. l ° : > ul' < oii. ohpi'moncilt .1 11 MAI , ! , ' .otUimx.H u lumber ol all biz < * , at J KKDJIOXD'S.Shtcfliith-st. 518-t pOK SALU A ( iriat Mi ! ! . Applyat JL 472-tf Un > VK.MAMS 'SON. WIcGEI tANEOUS- T CbT A boj , li je rs of a-r , Jhrcuj Uar- IJ tilth i > . , mac , tu box furritz Lctemann , 'aimer , Duii l 3 Co. , li nulcs west of Oinahi , na'j not bctii i ceii IK r bend ( r 'in since thu 1 tth 113' . ; wore.i hronii oierjll.l lif j itket , black f-lt nat. larce fur Ids a o , rither liht , cnni | k\iun. Anj InformUion rejardtnj his xincriahouu will lie thank.ill ! ) rcicc i lihreil. . Uicrks. ioKt.u- YoikUrv Ciouda stoic , 1310 and ' 12 Tari'lnm ht. StO-'Ji A FINr. HK.siun.'M r , front , Uoors , FOIl counter , y.iintlc , Store littlni ; , veiiecrcil ftork so to U10 Dodge btrcct , A. F. KAFHRT * CO . UnilriPnt. fiOfMiwt-t' " ' Absolutely Pure , H.idc fr < in Om | > c ( 'n-ini TirtirNo ntlio preparation nnkti slab li.ht , II tkj hot I read' , or luxurious pv-trj. liu Iwcueu h } < l } | < eptics iti.ont fear of the illj rtsultio from heat } in- Sold only in can1 ? , liyill Oroecra. Vork NOTICE. C M i l , August 27lh , ls'0. There ill be a mce'inc ' "f the SiccklioMcrs i > f the Mci hanit/t * Mining and niulUnc Co , ( t\pir- cill > HmitHtion ) t the Durant Liiine liciut' , September Utb , 1FM > , .it 7 JO p in , for the pur- \Mt-c \ ot rcon.i'iiz.itiiiii anl funnitlnnof antu conian | > . All | Mrlics ir.ttrctetl are carnc tH rt * iUCatil | ( to It. : I'risont , r.s Imsine-H nf grcit mi piranie tilhrm uill In transacted. V. K. LONU , Tnutce. au2 SIGN OP THE GOLDEN PIANO & FRAME , A. HOSPE JR. . , . , Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments , Sheet Music and Musi cal Instruments. FINE STUCK OF IM : o Term JD x IT Gs . Oil Vaintings , KnpriUnss an l Frames at great ly rcdiicctl prices. SxlO Fnuncs , 1 incli , AY'alnut . IFe 10X.V2 " 1 20 HKH " 1 " 20 12x16 " 1J " 10f5 12M8 1J f5 16x20 ' . ' li " " " 5 Kusiic 8x10 fnme Chronic * framed , einill , 23e , Clironcios framed , Ian ; ' * . 1 VA , Engraving * fruni JOe ni > .rardj , rhotejraph frames from 15c upwards , AYlndo.v Cor.icca TJC a indo\v and upwards Lamlircquii a S 00 per window ard upwards , Cornice foica'250p < rwiii < lii and upnardj , Vtlvct framtH 25e r-iili t 5 00 3VT UTSIO- Violin String 15c , Vioii 13 1 75 , 2 5 ! ) , 3 and upwards , Guitars 5 CO , 0 00 , 7 00 and upuatds. Binjoa 1 00. 3 00 , 0 00 , and upivanb , Accordeonj from 1" CO up , cheapest in city Send for samples and catalogue of moaldiogs and abcct mujc. A. HOSPK. JR. , 1576 DocVn St. . Omalia , Keb. TIIE DAILY BEE Contains the Litest Home and Tele graphic Newa of the Day ; * - Announce that they have Purchased the Entire and Magnificent Be longing to the late firm of . llio ciisiBal cost of 'd Stoct In Svvr Y. f : per usances' inventory And ToiVlorrow they will have it ; in Condition to Offer to the Public , BE UNPRECEDENTED IN OF THE OSV1AHA DRY TRJ ' bog LATEST TtiLERAiUS Are Not Half as Interest ing to the General Kead- er as the Following Price List : 191b3ol Atnzar for Jl 00 10 } Iba extra C suuar for. CO 11 Iba Canar > ( J. Sucar for. 00 9 Iha Granulated Huar for. . f'O ' SJ Ibs Cut Loaf Suiarfi-r. . . . CO ( I Ibs iood llio CoCfoc for I I'O ' B Ibg best Kio Codec for. CU 4 1M choice J.-nnCclTce for . 1 on SJlbsbost-MoehaCoirto f r . 1 00 Young llison Ttvtx \ Ib , 30 to . 1C OoIomrTei | > cr II > , JO ts . 10 Jftpan Tea per Ib , 30 to . 5 Finest flnnpowdcr Tea ptrlb . 75 Best O K Flour pt-rsv K . 3 25 Snow Fluke winter wheat Hour . 3 Ki Ha\cnlcst ( flour . . 4 50 20 bins White Kusaian So ip for . 1 W iO bars Climax Soap for . 1 Ou 21 bara Laundry Swap for . 1 00 18 hars Linen Soap for . 1 On Pure lliplc&jrup per sallnu . 1 15 Gulden 8rup I'cr ji.itlon . . . CD New Orleans Sj nip pjr Rillon . . . 70 Xc\v Orleans MoI.iMW per tralion . 15 Supir Ilotiao Molasses i > cr cillnn . 40 1 Ib8 St. L"Uia Soda Cniikcrs for . 100 171bsSt. Louis OjstcrCMi-ki-ra for . 1 CO lllbsRoston riiitler Cracktra for. * . . 1 CO lllbsClnsrrSilaysfir . 1 CO 13 Ibs New Currants for . 1 CO 8 Iba New Itliiklicrrira for . 1 00 4 Iba Pitted Chcmcs for . 1 CO 10 Ibs Dritd I'caclica ( luttca ) for . 1 00 10 Ibs Choice Dried Apples for . 1 00 10 Iba beat new Prunes for . l 00 1 0 Ibs. best Valencia Ilaiams . 1 CO 7 Ib-t. new la\cr Ilaisiua . i CO l'cachcn,2Ib cans . jS Peaches. 3 Ib cans ( ? tauj. rd } . . . . 22 $ Pie Peachca. 6 11. cms . 2j Peaches ( Cal3 Ibcang . T . SO Blackbcrrice , 2 ID can . 15 Apple ? , ( York State ) no\ \ can . : a Blucbrrrica31bcan . 15 Cherries 21b can . 1 1 Damson Plums 2 Ib cans . . . . 15 llauplicrrics i Hi can . . . 15 Strawberries , : : ibcan . . . . . 20 Strnifr IIeang,2 Ib cans . . . 12 } liakcil IScani , 3 Ib can . 20 Lima Ic.iii3 , 2 Ib cans . 12 } Susnrcorn , 21b can. . . . , . 12j Yarmotith corn , per can . 17 } Tomatoc * , 31bcan . 15 Suceotash , 2 Ibcan . 12J Pumpkins , 3 Ibcan . iu 2tlbs beans . 1 CO 9 Ibadrictl Lima beans . 1 00 35 Ibs hominy . . . I CO 11 Iba Caroliiu'rkc . 1 0 25 Ibs oat meal . _ I CO Fatfimllj miLkcrcl , per kit . 00 Fat f amily w Into fialv , nr ; kit. . . 30 Codfish , whole , per Ib . i Codfiah , bonelcw , iKir Ib . . . 10 Hillilmt , per Ib . . . . . 12 } Holland herring ( new ) | > er keg . 1 2i TOO.ICCO ( lilackwcll'd Durlueiitt \ \ . BO Tobtoco ( iler.0 ilpIuL'perIb ) . W Tobacco ( Old Style ) per Ib . 55 Tobacco ( Meerschaum ) j'crlb . 2 Hams , aut-nr-curcJ , ( x.rlb . 11 t.txs , lldnzfor . 1 00 Butter , fresh roll , perlb . 20 Complete price lists furnished on arplibiti Country orders will receive prumpt and tnro attciition. I'oaithely no.-oods sold on < rciiit. J. B. FRENCH & CO. , The Original < < liable < J No. 1119 Farnham OMAEA. NEB. B. A. FOWLIIR. JAMIW II. FOWLER & SCOTT , Designs for buildings of any dggrriptlon on ozlhlhitlon at 3ur nOiic. We have had oicr0 years experience In ( Jp'lgnln ? and BUpcrinteiid * tn public building and roidcniei. FLiiu = Jid estimates furnlebcd on ohort notice. ROOM B , U.N'IDM HLOCK. m20-6m SHEEP FOR SALE. Ecren hundred hend cf tiretilm ; , thousind head tfhaif .I'd thrtc quarter t ; Cot snoldlanbr , > < arl n Han t o jcawolda ; seven ! j fire bead of tno , tbrcc and fuur jcar heifers. Kcasoniblc terms offered. Seven miles ( ast Fremont on MihUrj Kinul. Jqe21vrlf OEO. E. COPFKE SUBSCRIBE FOR TIIE \ \ SEKLY BEE , The Best in theJWest. ' OTTO BICYCLES ! T have secured the igcncy of the well-known COLUMBIA Steel Spokes and Tluhber Tires Hicyclc fr in tlio Pope Manufacturing Co. ; Also the Otto Hand Made. Samples can L SL-CII at rny utore , at Manufacturers Prices , rcight added. Send for j rico list. _ I. 3D. SOULOIMIOILT , & : VGTZXiTZaO'Cir G-jC. A.aSS. No. 1201 Farnham Street , Omaha , Nebraafca. CI1T UP ASS ) CITJ NO OLD STOCK ! Having Taken tbo Afcovo for Our Motto , Ws are Df tsnained to Offer Our Entire Summer Stack of AND FURNISHING GOODS Regardless of Cost. In Order to Mnke Eoom for Our Fall and "Winter Gn ° is. We Will Kot Be Undersold. _ _ rrn _ ilLr' ' I" f TTfT- * ! " " ! " f * \ ' I I' * " " * * It1 \ f i i\ LIJ L JT7' - - > ---V VJT r i \ _ j \ J rlj FAIIXIIA3I STREET. CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE. FOITIGK. Dealers in we Furnishing tioods , Shelf Harduarc , Nails and Etc. 4:4iI''arnIiam : Street , 1st Door East First National Bank. TO THE TRADE. Having just opened an entirely new line of m FURNISHING GOODS , We would ask the Merchants of Nebraska to inspect our Stock , feeliDg confident we can meet the wants of all in good Goods and Low Prices SHUEVE , JARVIS & CO , , Cor. 14th and Dodge Sts ,