Nebraska Newspapers

    VOL. X. OMAHA NEBRASKA THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9 . "
, , , 1880. K"0. CO.
Established 1871 , MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents
BARGAINS
REAL
ESTATE
Ii
r :
I AGENCY ,
15h ( and Douglas Street.
Orer S.OOO residence lota for Rile by thlstjren
y at prlcesr anting from * 24 to f2,500 ech , and
vcatcd tn every pirt of the dto , and In ever ?
Ircction from the Pwrtoffice , north , ezat , south
p west , and varyinff in distance from one
lock to one or two miles from same. Call and
lamlne our lists
Several choice lot * in Griffin & Inacs' addl
U on , m ol com ent , betw een Bt. Mary's aven
ue and Hartley BtreeV J 00 to SSOO
SO acres Just caet Of barracks on Saunders St.
this U choice land and will be sold very cbeap-
tor cash in 6,10 or 20 acre low ; now Is your time-
0 secure a bargain.
Choice lot at end ot street car tracks on Saun-
ocre street for SS75.
C.iVic8ffot'F"nhMnand ! 21th afreets , 90x132
et for 81,500 will divide It.
Cheap lots ln Credit Fonciar addition , eonth of
O. P. derot-SlOO to ? 800.
s TERRACE ADDITION/
iff "Forty lots on Park Avcnuo and Georgia street ,
< f on road to park , and near head of St. Mtry' *
avenue , at from f25 to S300 each. Seven years
time at eight per cent interest to those who will
put up good substantial bulldiu i. F r further
particulars apply to.
O. P. BEUIS , Accnt ,
Fifteenth and Douglas Streets.
A nice lot on Harney'andlwentj-first street *
lor ? BS.
Two choice lots on 10th. near Bt. Mary'a arcn.
UB , 50x165 feet each , for 850 and 8900
T o choice lota near 23d and Clark streets. In
E. V. Smith's addition ? 300 and $350
Fifty lots In Sb'.nn'a flr econ and third ad
ditions lorl | 0 to SOOO c
I t neajr 15th and Pierce , N50.
2 low on Harnrv near 24th St. , $800 eaeh. 1
lot or. 24th ntar Houard street , * 7oO.
41 lots in Grand View addition , south of U. P
DIidgB and depot , from # 15 to $ 00 each-
One acre , 117x570 feet , on ISth street , south
of Popplcton's new residence , for 2.000 , or will
divide Into city aizod lots at from SJ50 to 8&0&
each.
RIVERVTEW ADDITION.
Large number of beautiful residence lots , lo
cated In this new addition on Capitol Hill , be
twccn 24th street on the cast. 26th on the wert
Dodire street on the north and Famham street
on the louth , formerly onned byC. 11 Downs
and mnre recently known 3s the Perkins 15 acres.
Only 22 lots lia\c thus far been platted It on
1-arnham and 8 on Douglas street. These lots
are 50 to 5G feet in width and 150 In depth. $1,000
for the choice. 6 years time , at 8 per cent In
terest to there M ho w ill build good substantial
honHCB therein. Call and examine plat and get
full information at
BEMIS'REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
15th und Douclas Streets.
OierZOOhounog and lots a-o offered for sale
by this offlca They are scattered all over the
city. Any location you JoJre. Prices varying
from $500 to S15.000 each.
Z rood lots and 2 cheap bouses near Jackson
* nd 12th streets nt a creat sacrifice. Here Is a
crcat barcaln for Borne one. The property must
bo sold immediately. Co vcrs just a quarter of a
block. Call and examine thisIthont any dcU-
GEO P. BEM1S , Affcnt ,
, 16th and DougUs Stc
A desirable lot near Coming and Blunders
Blrects , $ ltOO.
PARK ELACE.
The cheapest acre lota in the city ot Omaha ,
re those offered for sala by this agency In Pat k
PUce and Love's second addition , on Cnming ,
Burl and California street * ; you can make no
mistake la pit kinc up tin-so bargains while jou
have the chance. These lots are more than equal
In size to 4 full-sized oity lota or a hiU block
and It will ho hat a.ery short time before one-
fifth pirt of one cf these acre lots will sell for as
much as we offer a full acre to-day. They are
located a very ebort dis'anoe nest of Cr fchton
College. Prices ranpine from S150 to 4300 per
acre lot. Call immediately , and don't lose Tour
chance , and get plat and full particulars of
GKO P BEM1S. Acent ,
15th and Douglas Streets.
Nice lot on Sherman Avenue iionhot Nicholas
gtreet , 81,400.
Uilf lot on Cass.tctween 13th and 14th streets
81.000
2 nice lot ] In Hartman's addition , $400 to TCOO.
Larpo number of aero lots In Glee's addition in
North Omina , $ lz5 to $300 each.
Choice earner lot near 22ud and California
trects , 81,600.
Several good lots in Kclsou'B addition , 150 to
$ S50eacb.
Choice lot in Thornell's uddilion , $750.
Several large Iota in Birtlctl's addition , 11
rods and Si acres each. Prices $700 to $2,000
each.
each.Several
Several choice lots in Heed's first addition.
(275 to & 50 each.
Acre lot on Sherman avenue , ( IQth street ) ,
eonth of Popplcton'g new residencetor , $1,100.
2 lanrelots neirlSth an J Clark streets , 601
330 feet Comer , 81.200 ; inside , $1,000.
3 Iare lots on She m n avenue , ( IGth street ) ,
near Clark StiueU 930 < uuh
McCANDLISH PLACE.
22 nice and cheap lots , very rear to the has
ness part of the city , locited a very few steps
outh of the Convent and St Maiy's avenae.and
ust "outh < f and adjo.nine the pnmnd of Jamct
M WiKilworth and WJ. . Council these are
i heap and \ cry dc'irable , being si handy to bus-
ness pare of city , to new pdyerntno 't depot , nail
worts , uhllo lead works , U. P. depot , stock
jaids , packinghouses , etc Call ? d ect plat
and lull par.irulare. Pi-ice $175 to S 50 and easy
terms to the * * ) who IwIId
OEO. P. BEMIS. Atcnt.
ISth and loulasSta.
S choice residence Iota on 24th st'cct , between
Douslis and Dodn5 streets.$1,100 to ti.tl.0 cicn
and Ion ; time to thofe uho " 111 bailJ
Schoi e corner lire near 2thaiM Fatnhim
ctrajti , C5xl2 feet , Sl.lM and Sl.W. and very
oisy term. to purchaser * who ui I Improve.
Also t lots on 24th , between Farnham and
Douglu s reeU , $950' to $1,000 each and long
time.
time.4JT250
4JT250 ol the best bu ines lots in r of
Omaha for sale , located on every bun n r street ,
8500 to $0,000 each.
2TAlso very valuable gtoro > "crties In al
most every business block i5 000 to 15,000
eachLAKE'S
LAKE'S ADDITION.
40cnoice residence lota In above addition , 1m.
moJiitcly north of and adjoining Popp'eton's
beautiful residence and grounris , and located on
ISth IDlh and 20th streets. 2300 to $550 each and
very easy terms to those who will build. f-ii and
examine pl t and ct full particular * .
GEO. P. BEMIS , Agent ,
Beautiful building site on Sherman avenue ,
16th street5bct ocn Poppleton and the Dudiey-
1 jams propertv ; 203 feet cart frontage on the
a\cnue. by 33D fret in depth. Will divide itrmk-
InplSSfeetbySSa. Call and get full particulars.
An acre en ISth street , lOSJcct east frontage
ny 378 feet deep. This is Just south of the Kliia-
bcth { Poppleton place. This Is pllt-edre , call and
cct price and terms of BEMIS , Agent.
18 good lots , Just north of and adjoining E. V.
Smith's addition , and located beivfan 20th and
Saunders elree * , at reasonable prices and ion
time to buyers bo improve. BEMIS. Agent.
HORBACH'S ADDITION.
55 lots In Ilorbaclrt first and second add
on , 16th , 18th , 19th and 2Jth streets , between
Xicholts , Pul , Shennan and ClarK Etieets , very
handy to U. P. Shops , smelting works , etc. .
ranging in prices rom from $200 to (1:100 each ,
requiring only tmvll payment down and long
tims at 7 prr cent interest to these who will im
prove. GEO. P. BEMIS.
ISth and Douglas Streit.
33 nice Ion In Parker's addition , between
Sannders and Pjeree. Kin ? and Campbell's Sts. .
nlllonio Etrert ; 19 lots with south fronts and
Ottith north frontage , only 6 blocks north ol
the turn-table ( end Etreet-car track ) on Saunden
street. Very lew prices ; 8175 cash , or SJOO on
1 ogtimend8percent interest to tnosewho
will build.
3150 coed farms for sala in Donglat , Sarpy ,
VTuhington , Bart , Dodge , Sannders and t'utern
tlcrot counties.
' 3Ta.0.000 acroc tie& selected landi in the
state for silo by thit accncy. Call and get map ) ,
drculan and full paiticnUra.
< 2TBeimV new mtp ot Omabi , 60o and $1.50.
t2TBcmi ' new pamphlet ( and map of the
State ) entitlsd "the outlook of Nebraska" lei
tree distribution
Geo. P. Bemis' ,
REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
15th & Douglas St ,
OMAHA , , - - - .
FOREIGN EVEN1S.
Two Hundred and Fifty Men
Buried Alive in a Coal
Pit in England.
One , of the Most DJsasterous
Calamities on Eecord ,
Destruction of .a Historical
' Citybyfire ,
Irishmen Dig a Grave as a Sig
nificant Warning Not to Oc
cupy an Evicted Farm.
The Guillotine in France.
THE PIT OF DEATH.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
LONDON , September 8 , 4 p. m.
A teriible colliery explosion occurred
at two o'clock this morning at the
Seaham pit in Durham county , on the
north tea , about five miles Eouth of
Sunderland. At the time of the ex
plosion 250 men were in the pit , and
from that time up to eleven o'clock
all efforts to reach them wore unsuc
cessful. Communication has , however ,
Bince been opened with a group
of eighteen men , who were found to
bo aafe. The greatest excitement
prevails in the neighborhood , and the
wires and families of thd imprisoned
and slaughtered miners surround the
mouth of the pit with loud cries and
lamentations. The eighteen men
with whom communication has been
opened do not know how many hare
been killed , but fear theyare the only
survivors of the dreadful catastrophe.
Tha superintendent of the col-
Jiery and all of his assistants are
putting forth every effort to ventilate
the pit sufficiently to allow a thorough
exploration to be made of the more
remote parts of the workings , where it
is supposed the majority of the men
were when the explosion took place.
The Immediate cause of the ignition
of the fire damp cannot be more than
surmised , as the rules of the mine in
respect to the use of lamps were
as strict as possible and it was sup
posed to be as safe as any in the
kingdom. This forenoon large numbers
"
bers of- people have arrived"at the
.scene of the disaster from Sunder
land ; drawn by curiosity , but nothing
can be seen epcept the smoke which
cornea from below. There is every
reason to believe this to be one of the
most disastrous mining calamities on
record.
SpecUl dispatch to The Bee.
LONDON , Sept. 9 1. a. m. The
latest intelligence from the .Seaham
colliery is that exploring parties are
now down in the pit , endeavoring to
reach the snrvivorFocrgh ! unnUio R > b(5.
lougato Lord Londonderry 'ana "the
co&l produced is known in London as
the Wallrand and is the beat quality
of hou G coal used in England.
The co'liery in which the appalling ac
cident occurred consists of several
pits and the Seaham pit is one of the
largest and most important of the
group. The entire locality may be
said to constitute one vati coal pit.
Fourteen men have been rescued
from the main seam and } it ia believed
all the others perished. A dispatch
state * that the number of men cer
tainly ascertained to be lost is now
209. Among those in the pit was
Corporal Hudson the winner of the
[ juten'a prize in the recent artillery
competition. The shafts are blocked
\nd a second explosion of gas is feared.
The excitement at the colliery is very
great. Thousands of anxious people
hrong the neighborhood.
U1STOBICAI , CITY IN FLAMES.
The city of Sofia in Bulgaria is on
fir ? , and dispatches say there is dan
ger of tbo entire pUce being burned
o the ground , flames first broke
out in the poor Jewish quarter , which
already completely destroyed.
Sofia , by thenow arrangement respect-
ins Bulgaria , is the capital of the
province of the same name. It ii sit
uated on an affluent of the river
Isker , about 800 miles west , north
west of Constantinople on the road to
Belgrade. Its situation is pictur-
eique , being surrounded by mountains
on all sides. There is an old castle
near by , which the Turks fortified in
1854. Its population is estimated at
about 25,900 , comprising Bulgarians ,
Turks , Greeks and Jews. There are
several fine mosques , the principal
being the formerly magnificent church
of St. Sophia , ones that of the
Greek arch-bishop and Cathoiic
bishop. To the south of the city are
extensive ruins of ancient Sordica , in
which a council was held in 447.
Sofia was foundered by the emperor
Justinian and conquered by Bulgar
ians in 1809 , and the Greeks in 1383.
It was for several centuries the capi
tal of Bulgaria.
A SHADY EUSSIAN CAMPAIGN.
A St. Petersburg dispatch says
there are rnmors that Gen. Skobeloff
has been defeated , and the Russian
press are demanding that the govern
ment shall give the public a full and
accurate account of the Turcoman
war. Leading journals are somewhat
caustio towards the ministry that has
so enveloped Gen. SkobelofFa cam
paigns , and speak approvingly of the
Czar's summons to the general to
come to Livida and give a personal
account of what has rosily transpired.
It is reported that the engines of the
Inman steamer "Citv of Richmond"
have broken in mid-Atlantic.
Probably two-thirds of the Oldham
cotton spinners , who have been on a
strike , are favorable to the short time
movement , and it is thought the re
mainder will soon come to the same
way of thinking.
ST1UKE ENDED.
EpecUI Dltp&tch to the lice.
GLASGOW , September 9 , 1 a. m.
The miners strike in Scotland ia end
ed. A good understanding between
the masters and miners exists , the
men Mpressing themselves willing to
work on the assurance of the masters
that better w ges _ will be offered as
soon as trade justifies it.
JL rEENCH EXECUTION.
Sped * Dispatch to The Bee.
PARIS , September 9 1 a. m.
Yesterday morning , just at daybreak
the murderer Menescelon wrs execu
ted. According to the custom here
ha was kept in ignorance of the tim
fixed for his death , until within a few
moments of hu execution. He h
passed the evening in company wit
two jailors , who had for tome days
been bia constant companions , in
playing cards , An Unusually bounti
ful supper , which wassupplied to him ,
might have aroused his suspicion * ,
but it did nor , and at midnight ho
went to deep. Shortly before day-
ireak the governor of the jmson ,
with a priest and the executioner and
iiB assistants , entered the corridor
eading to the call of the condemned
nan. The jailors , at the ci ht of
hem opened the doer nf the cell , ami
irat awaking Mencscelon , informed
lim that hs bet hour had come and
admitted the priest , who remain d
with the condemned roan for ten min
utes. The governor , the executioner
nd his assistants then entered. Men-
tcelon was now in the agony of fer ,
nd it was with difficulty that the ox-
cutioner made what ia called the toil-
t , cutting the hair short and cutting
F the. collar of his shirt and binding
n's arms behind him. This being
orer , the convict was hurried through'
ho corridors to the door , which open
ed upon the square where the guillo-
ine was ready to receive its victim.
Iho scene at this moment was terribly
ombre , the sun was just rising , but
; s light was obscured by dense
loads , and at the moment the prison
oor opened a violent storm of tinni
er and lightning broke forth. The
ondemned man at this instint was
vercome with terror and saiik al
most to the ground. The assistants
f the executioner had to drag him
,0 the guillotine , which had been
rected only a few paces from the
> ortal of the prison , and in a moment
fterward the knife had fallen and all
was over.
SIONIFICAKT TVAKINKO.
IpecUl Dlipatch to Tha Bee.
DUBLIN , Sept. 9. 1 n. m. Some
ittle time ago a tenant was evicted
rom a farm at Croutwcli , a poet
own about fourteen miles from Galway -
way , and it was reported that the
andlord intended to put another
enant into pojsession. Yesterday
morning a grave was found to
lavebeen dug on the farm by unknown
lands , near which a notice wca found
pasted , to the effect that the man ,
who became the tenant of the farm ,
vonld be placed therein. This sig-
lificant jashion of putting the case
las caused considerable speculation
and amusement : n the neighborhood
BI-METALLTSM IN aEUJfANY.
pccUl Dispatch to TEe 'Bee.
BERLIN , September 9 1 a. m.
tfathansel Rothachild ? , head of the
iothschilds firm and family in Franc > ,
las visitedPrir.co'Biemsrk. This has
caused much comment in political and
inancial circles and it is undurstood
he visit of the great banker to the chau-
cllor is directly connected with the
money affairs of the empire and the
tatement is unhesitatingly made , in
ertain well-informed circles , that Mr
lothcchilds was invited to a contul-
ation to give his advise as to the beat
measures to be taken for adopting the
) i metallic standard.
BESCTJEING THE FRISONEK.
pedal dispatch to The Bee.
LONDON , Septembers. Fifty-seven
icraons have been saved from the
ieaham colliery , manyof them in an
xhautted condition. Exploring in
lie colliery is very difficult , as many
f the bodies are a mile away from
10 mouth of the shaft
Looting at tne Goulden Belt.
pcclil Diepitch to The Bee
NEW YORK , September 8 , 10 p.m.
i"orty person ? start todayfrom Jersey
Jity and Philadelphia for Bismarck
irove , Kansas , under the guidance
1 Gen. John Rice , manager and
gent of the Western national fair ,
or the purpose of visiting tbo fair ,
which opens September 13th and of
viewing the country , noting its ro-
ources and crops. The party will be
he guest * of the city of Liwrence
luring the fair , and after which they
will visit Denver and Galena lead
mines , the valley of Arkansas and
other places of interest. Mr. Pull
man has placed a car at their disposal
and the Pennsylvania road has offered
ree transportation. Among the par-
.y are George HyltonM. P. , London ,
England ; Gen. James A. Williamson ,
and commissioner , Washington ; Eli
hayer and Mr. Merriman , Boston ;
lebort Lincoln and Mr. Allorton ,
Chicago ; Col. H. S. McOomb , Rev.
\ T. Everett , pay director ; J. C.
Cunningham , U. S. N. ; Chas. H.
Jramp , W. A. Spalding , Chas. S ,
Pine , Elijah Cattell and Bishop Weil.
Western Union Earnings.
NEW YOBK Sept. 9. 1 a. m.
Jhe regular quarterly meeting of tie
lircctors of the Wcstorn Union teie-
egraph company , was held to day.
'res't Green's report shows the net
irofits of the company for the quarter
inding Sept. 30th instant , partly es-
imated , will be about $1,104,041 add
he surplus of July 1st of § 1.403,255
makes a total of 81,507,296. Deduci
ng from the appropriation for ne
cessary expenses of 4,570,00 , leaves a
balance of $1,054,296. A dividend of
per cent requires § 717,520. A
surplus of 5332,726 will be left after
laying the dividend. The executive
committee recommend that a divi
dend as above of one and three
quarters per cent from net earnings
of the quarter be'doclared cayable on
October 15th.
Green-eyed Shots.
BpecUl Dispatch to Th Boo.
MELBOURNE , Australia , August 10.
A terrible tragedy occurred in the
opera houee during ths performance
of "The Huguenots. " A new arrival ,
McGregor Greer , maddened by jeal
ousy , ahot his own wife and Soudry , a
member of the French exhibition
commission , and hitneelf. The two
former received severe head and face
wounds , but are now recovering.
Greer died. Soudry has resigned hia
appointment.
Chicago Conventions.
Special Dispatch to Tin Bn.
CHICAGO , September 8 1 a. m.
The fire underwriters the North-
weit and International Headmas
ters' association are holding conven
tions here at present.
Porzopolis Art Culture.
EpecUl Dkpatch to Tsi BIB.
CINCINNATI , September 9 1 a , m.
The eighth industrial exposition
opened yesterday morning for visit
ors , and the opening exercises took
place last evening. The president ,
M. E. Ingilk , delivered the
opening address and announced
at the closa that 0. W. West , a prom' '
inentmerchant'of this city , hud offer
ed to contribute the sum of $150,001
towards establishing a permanent an
museum in the city , providing citi
zens would contribute an equa
amount. The. exposition cgmmis
fiionera have resolved to contribute
one-half the proceeds of the exposi
tion to this object , and leading citi
zens have signified their intention
to see that the sum required was
raised.
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.
Special irsratchoj to the Bee.
CINCINNATI , September 8 James
Boyd , 24 years old , a mulatto , was
found dead in the county jail this
morning. He was charged with at
tempting to rape Anna Morgan in
Wyoming last month.
NBW YOKK , September 8. The
health officers reports the board of
health , that two person * sick with
yellow fever contracted at .Sagna La
Grande , have arrived at the quaran
tine hospital.
NEW YORK , September 8. The
Trunk Lnu executive committee has
ordered the restoration , of full rates
oir freight. All the roadsTiaVe "bleiT
making special contracts and it ia pro
posed to make their repentance re
troactive.
NEW YORK , Septembea 8 A seat
in the stock exchange has just beeu
sold for § 20,000 , the highest price yet
ptid for membership. The names of
the parties to the transaction are with
held. '
NEW YORK , September 8. The
following steamers brought specie
from Europe yesterday steamship
"Labrador , " ? 1,037,000 ; "Leasing , "
§ 22,300 ; "Bothina , " § 500,000 ; "Wy
oming , " § 110,000. Total § 1,870,600 ,
of which 8500,600 was American gold
coin and the remainder foreign.
VINCENNES , Ind. , Sept. 8.
Samuel Perkins , a youug man from
Evansville , was found at the depot
yesterday with his skull crushed.
He died at sis o'clock.
DECATOR , Ala. , Sept. 8. Near
Enfaula , llobert Mngraucler and Mr.
McOliver wore rid.ng in a bupgy when
Mngrauder suddenly killed McOliver
aid then , throwing himself on
McOliver's body , shot and killed
himself.
NEW YOBK , Sept. 8. No news yet
recehovl ot the in'ssing steamers
"Hadil" and "San Salvador. " There
isbntlW-f'oubttheyfounderedinthe
cv-lono which stnk the atejmer Vera
C uz
uzNLW
NLW YORK , Sept. 8. Jeremiah
Murphy , who stabbed an'd killed
Michael Auction last night , was cap
tured in Brooklyn early this morning
and ii now in the Tombs.
NEW YOKK , Sept. 8. The caisson
at thu Hudson river tunnel in Jersey
City ia cc mpleted , and everything
int.de ready for laborers to begin the
ivoi ! v of dipging for bodioa of the men
who vroro buried by the caving of the
on July 21st.
AITLETON , Wis. , September 9.
Thu democrats of iho Sixth congress
ional dietiicfc rcuominated Gabo
Bouck. Jlo expects to bo elected ,
but the republicans will nominate
cither llowo or Guentlier and work
hard to dufeat Biiuck.
CHICAOO , Septembers. The Chicago
cage annual Inttr-stato exposition
opened last evening tilth a nnu dis
piay in ever } ' department and a good
attendance , considering the cold ,
rainy weather. It continues until
October 23.
SAN FRANCISCO , September 9.
Charles F. Crocker , vice president of
he Southern. Pacific railroad and Miss
ennie M. Eastern , niece of Mr. D.
lillp , were married Tuesday night at
Ir. Mills' country seat.
FINANCIAL.
pcclal Dispitch to The BCD.
WASHINGTON , September 8. 10 p.
The secretary of the treasury di-
octcd the assistant trea urer at New
York to purchase to-day 2,500,000
" . ve and six per cent bonds on account
f the sinking fund.
Customs receipts to-day , § 72,318-
03 ; revenue receipts , § 33,894,491.
THERE 18 GREAT REJOICING HERE
i republican headquarters over the
eported increased republican raajor-
ty in Vermont. Leading democrats
ay , however , they are not disturbed.
Big Day of Immigration.
ipoclal dispatchjto The Bee.
NEW YOBK , September 9. 1 a.
m. Nearly 2,000 passengers landed
esterday by steamships from Europe.
CASTLE GARDEN MUDDLE.
The recent difficulty between the
emigration commissioner and railroad
companies resulted in eleven attaches
of the Erie , Pennsylvania and Now
York Central ra'l-oad companies ba
'ng excluded from Castle Garden.
This is on the decision of Mr. Ulrich ,
who claims to have control of the
matter , alchough Commissioner Starr
naisted upon their restoration.
Terrible Conflagration in New Yor& .
jpecUl Dispatch to The Bee.
SEW YORK , September 9 3 a. m.
At an early hour this morning a fire
brvko out in Manhattan marketwhich
occupies the block extending from
Eleventh avenue to the North river
and between Thirty-fourth and Thir
ty-fifth streets. The fire started in
the basement of Roberta Bros. , pro
vision dealers' stall , and spread very
rapidly , and the whole building wa
soon wrapped in flames , a strong wind
blowing from the south , There are
about 200 stands in the building ,
which will be a loss to the owners of
§ 5,000 each , makincan ag egate loss
of about § 1,000,000. The loss on
the building will bo very heavy. A
number of other buildings , including
Haymarket hotel , is also on fire , and
will be destroyed. At this hour
(3 a. m. ) the fire is still raging with
unabated vigor.
Frisco'a Charter Defeated.
Special dispatch to The Boe.
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept.9. 1 a. m.
The charter will be defeated by a
heavy vote , from the present indi
cations. About twenty-one thousand
votes we.e cast.
Another Overland Route.
Spc ! l Dispatch to the Bte.
TORONTO , September 9. A tpeclsl
cable , dated London , states that the
negotiations for the formation of a
Canadian Pacific railway syndicate
are _ cloed , and it is reported a pro
visional agreement has been conclud
ed. An early special session of the
dominion parliament io consider the
scheme is probable.
Kierco f ire'a Destruction.
Special tii'piUh to The B .
UPTON , Quebec , September 9 1 a.
m. L\st week , 3 boat firga. wen :
started heho , canaed bylj burning
stubble and trees. On { Monday , a
strong wind sprang 'up and
fanned the flames beyorro- control
Scarcely a farm house or Latn remains-
in the burned district , i hjch now
covers 70 miles by 15 Hundreds of
persons have been rendered omeless.
Several lives have been lost The in
habitants of the town are [ guarding
the outskirts night and day.AThe loss
is estimated at § 200,000."J
MARKETS 151 TULESRAPH.
. - m
New York-Money ana-.Stock ,
WALL ST. , New YORK , Sept. S SO p. . " ?
Money 2 } percent ; ejichangehUierat$4' ! 2@
. ' * "
4.SIJ.
Steidr.
US 5's 102J U.S
Currency ( Ts. . , . , . .
STOCKS.-
Act Ire nt ) jlclninl J toii r ,
J-to 1 IFCT ceatrfonnerTJirTeme lu i & iC " "
\VU 141 Uu.ls.-m Caml 85 |
NYC 132 NJC 77 ;
Erie 40 , M & E Ill ,
Erie prcrd. . . . . . . . COJ Kewliuir 28
RI 110 I.M 37
Lake Shore 10J ! ) LiN.ir. lit
Northwestern 1013 N. & C 70
Northwrtstcm pfJ.l25J IIICentral 115
Pacitlc ilail U.I' . 9U
Ohio 31 C C &IC 20
Ohiotpfd 76 M C 9"J
Si Paul 02 1 &RO 7JJ
St. Putll > fil llUi K&T 301
H&StJoe 4U KI1 30 }
St Joe pfJ t2J Nl'pf.l . GIJ
Wahaslu 3S5 CCC & 1 40
Wabash pM t j 0. ! ' . . _ 75S
St. 1' . and Omaha. . 41 A& F. 13
St P.and O. pfd. . . E4J Lackawinna k W. . 91
There vaa 200 proposals to fell binds to govern
ment to-day , Si"toIW at thafol'owing prices :
5'S of Ml , M02 05 to 102.01 ; o's of 'SO ? I02 60
to311)2 tfi ; Us of ' 81 , $104.(0 to $10i.O-2 ; O's of
' 81 , S1.WO.UOO v.cro oncredatnOJ.70andSl-
OCO.oOO 6's of ' 81 , at 8102.72. Tiio secretary of
the treasury accepted $ J,500CO\ ) .
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO , September 8.
The grain markets were active and
higher , but unsettled and uncertain.
Wheat No. 2 advanced 1J and closed
l c better than twenty-tour hours
ago , the latest sales being at 92@92c
for cash or September ; 02jc for Octo
ber ; 92Jc for November ; 91 c for
seller the year.
Corn g@ic higher , clo.'ing at 401
@ 40jjc for cash or September ; 41 ©
@ 41 c for October ; 41JcforNovomber ;
seller for May sold at44@44jc.
Oats c batter ; No. 2 closing at 29c
for cash ; 20jjc for Seytember or Octo
ber ; 29 o for November.
liye l@lci higher , No. 2 sell-
inp at 80c for cash ; 8lic fur October.
BirLy Advanced 2c ; No. 2 sold
at77@78cfor cash ; 79o for October.
Whisky § 1 13.
Pork aiesa closon at § 17 50317 75
for cash ; § 17 7517 SO for Septem
ber ; 817 G0317 G5 for October ; § 13 15
© 13 17 for November ; $12 GO for
sailor for the year ; § 12 9012 92i for
January.
Lard Closed at & 7 90G7 05 for
cash or September ; § 7 95 ( 7 97a for
October ; . § 7 90@7 95 for November ;
§ 7 70 for seller tor the year.
Chicago Live ScocH.
CHICAGO , September 8.
Hogs Fairly active and pack
ing grades 5c higher withsaka at § 5 05
@ 5 25 for light packYng andlilrtjfping ;
§ 4 755 25 for heavy packing ; § 5 00
© 5 75 for .sood to extra "iiaaortcd
heavy shipping lots. Receipts , 19,780.
Cattle Tde increased receipts , par
ticularly of common and medium
grades of rative steers and Texan and
Colorado stock , with only a moderate
number of good to extra steers caus
ed a firm feeling for the latter grades
and a weaker feeling for other grades ;
sales were made to shippers at § 4 25 ©
4 50 for fair to good and from § 4 75 ©
5 25 for choice to extra prime steers
for exportation ; there were no com
mon qualities sold up to 11 o'clock.
Receipts , 5,005.
at. Jxmis produce.
ST. Loois , Septembers.
Flour Firmer and unchanged.
Wheat Higher and unsettled ; No.
2 red , 90 @ 90k@l 00 for cash ;
91i < s91M902c for September ; 92i ©
93 @ 92 c for October ; 93 @ 94@95J c
November ; 94gc for December ; 90f
@ 9l390lcfor the year ; No. 3 , do ,
> 4@8Cc ; No. 4 do , S2@83ic.
Corn Higher at 39c for cash ;
iSJcfor Saj-tember ; 3939c for Octo
ber , 39@393@39c for November ;
38i@39@38Jc for December ; 38g@
c for the year.
Oats Higher ; SOicforcash ; 29cfor
Seotcnibor ; 29.JcGj29.Vc for October ;
@ 285c for November ; 29c for the
year.
year.Rye Higher at 82c.
Butter Unchanged.
Eggs Unchanged.
Barley Unchanged.
Lead Dull at § 4 50.
Whisky Steady at § 113.
Pork Firmer at 815 85@1C 00.
Dry Salt Meats Unchanged.
Bacon Un chan ced.
Lird Firm at § 7 90 bid.
Raceipts Flour 4,000 brls , wheat
39,000 nu , corn 9,000 ba , oats 17,000
bu , rye 2,000 , barley 7,000.
Shipments-Flour 11,000 brls.wheat
44,000 bu , corn 8,000 bu , oats
3,000 bn.
St. Louis 14ve Stock.
SA. Louis , September 8.
Hoga Steady ; Yorkers and Balti-
mores , 4 955 15 ; mixed pack-
"ng , § 4 90S5 15 ; butchers to fancy ,
$5 205 40 ; grazers , 83 25415.
Receipts , 5 , GOO head ; shipments ,
650 head.
New Yorli Produce Martet.
NEW YORK , September 8.
Flour Quiet and without decided
change ; receipts , 12,237 ; round
hoop Ohio , § 4 00 © 4 50 ; choice
do , 84 G05 75 ; superh'no western ,
S3 25S3 90 ; common to good extra
do , ? 37oSi'115cholc9 ; do , do , ? 4 20
© 6 75 ; choice white wheat , do ,
S4.15@460.
Wheat i@lc " better ; No. 1 white ,
November81 OS ; No. 1 red , Septem
ber , 81 OS1 08J ; do October,81 07f
© 108 ; do , November , § 1 09@1 09 | .
Corn | @Jc better ; moderately
active ; mixed we3tornspot , 51 @ 51fj ;
do , future , 51 ® 54c.
Oats Firm ; westorn,38S42c.
Beef Steady and quiet J "eTr pta'n
mees , 89 50 ; new extra , do , 810 00.
Pork Dull and unchanged ; new
mess , SIC 00. .
Lard Rather easier ; steam ren
dered , § 7 40.
Butter Good demand and very
firm ; Ohio , 15@30.
A discovery was recently made in
Idaho Springs cf a large , well defined
crevice carrying a * streak of quart :
from one to three feet in width , ac >
0 impanied by a eeim of mineral of t
chloride character , about three inches
in width , that will certainly run up ir
the hundreds.
DARING DAMSELS.
The California Cook Crown
ed Belle of the Turf by
an Admiring Mul
titude ,
A Terribly Exciting Twenty-
Mile Eace on the Minne
apolis Track ,
And Its Almost Tragic Ending
, Ere the Half Was ,
Run.
* , rAJfeg.v.r , - - - * - - ? - . " * f-
The Minnesota Maid Unhorsed
in the Seventh Mile and
Severely Injured.
A Maddening and Dangerous
Sport.
Special Dispatch to Iho lice.
MiNNiuroLis , September 8 4 p.
m. Thirty thousand people are here ,
and Minneapolis is a miniature Chicago
cage as seen in triennial conclave
week. The crowd is expected to in
crease every day until the culmina
tion on Satnrday , when St. Jnlien
trots. The twenty mile running race ,
batwecn Miss Emma Jewett , of Min
nesota , and Miss .Belle Ccok , of Cali
fornia , was the feature of yesterday ,
and aroused the interest and enthusi
asm of the 30,000 people who saw it.
At fifteen minutes past five , after the
impatient multitude had enjoyed
the proverbial wait on a woman's
toilet , the young ladies were driven in
a carriage to the judges' stand , in
front of which were a dozen swift run
ning horses.
THE PLAN OF THE RAPE
was for each lady to change her horse
at pleasure , which was done generally
after running each mile. Both ladies
were petite in form , Miss Jewott
weighing twenty pounds more than
her opponent. She was distinguished
by the elaborate decorations nf her
habit in gold , and Miss Cook by a blue
veil , which streamed from her head.
It was almost impossible for two men
at their bits to hold the wild racers.
Attho word "go"
T1IE HORSES PLUNGED OFF
with their fearless Indy ridera , and
then occurred one of the mof t intense
ly exciting races that was ever wit
nessed. The crowd was tumultuous
at Grat , and afterward grew crazy with
excitement. Miss Jewctt , of Minnesota
seta , was , of course , the favorite of a ,
great majority , but Miss Cook's easy
aelf-poasesiion and pluck , rapidly won
her friends. Dashing forward at
frightful bounds at the word "go , "
Miss Cook's veil was soon seen float
ing tn the lead , but half way round
the glittering gold of Miss Jowett's
habit came abreast , and she passed
under the wire ahead , while Miss
Cook reined her powerful horao close
to the one waiting , and with hardly
any help , sprang from the back of one
horse to the back of another and dash
ed in pursuit , encouraging her steed ,
already wild with excitement , with
shouts that rose abovt the noise of the
crowd. The girls seemed
LOST TO ALL DANGER
in the maddening excitement of the
race. At the end of each mile they
changed to a fresh horao , and to do
it without loss of time the speed of
the running horse seemed hardly
checked , but the men threw them
selves recklessly in front of the ani
mals , and seizing their bits , throw
them on their haunches. Once Miss
Cook's horae was thrown violently to
the ground and fell upon her. A cry
of alarm went up from the crowd , but
the girl sprang to her feet and took
another horse In waiting , losing only
thirty seconds. Miss Jewett was very
unfortunate in changing horses , losing
much time trying to mount unman
ageable beasts. Once she was kicked
in the side , but if hurt no one knew
it , and she was soon on his back. On
the seventh mile round
MISS JEWETT WAS UNHORSED.
When the intelligence was shouted
from the reporter's stand , that she
had fallen , for a moment fear held the
crowd silent , but the craze of the race
returned and they shouted madly ,
"Send her another horse , " and one
of her backers dashed down the track
with a fresh animal. This she did
not mount and the crowd noted with
horror , the riderless horae , from
which she fell , tearing around with
saddle turned. Miss Cook rode
once more round the track and was
then awarded th purse of § 2800 , hav
ing made eight miles in leas than 20
minutes. The interest in the race
gave WJiy to a dcairo to know the ex
tent of Miss Jewell's injuries. She
was brought to the judges' stand and
surgeons surrounded her.
SUB WAS TALE AS DEATH ,
begrimmed with dust , and only kept
from fainting by brandy being admin
istered. Her leg was severely sprained
but not broken. It was announced
from the stand that on Fridiy Miss
Primeo , of Colorado , would ride a
twelvo-m Li rjce with Miss Cook , for
$5000. The interest in tbh event
eeems to occupy the public mind , bul
many look with dread upon a repetition -
tion of the maddening and dangerous
epotr , as was seen in the race last
evening.
Heal Estate Transfers.
James G. ttnd Virginia C. Megeath
to Julius Corner , w. d. parcel in nw ,
se , sec. 28 , tp. 15 , r. 13 e JG12 50.
Severin Prusha and wife to Joseph
Prusha , w. d ni lot 9 , block 1) ) ,
Kountze's third addition , city of
Omaha $100.
Eliza K. Mitchell to Lenis PlanU ,
w. d. out lot 2G1 , city of Florence
S75 .
Fruits and Flowers.
Sp'ciil Dlsjnich to The Ecu.
ST. Loois , September 9 1 a. in.
The fruit growers now in this ciiy ,
in attendance upon the exhibition 01
the horticutural society , decided to
form a permanent organization. At a
meeting held yesterday , a cot'Siituiiin
i and by-laws wens adopted providing
for biennial sessions tube held gn thu
irst Tuesday of September. Each
sta'o ' will be entitled to a vice-presi
dent , among the officers to be seltc'ed.
The atteulanc3 upon the exhibition
yeatcrday was very br e , many per-
ions from abroad being in the oily.
The exhibition is certainly the largest
) f the kind ever helJ in America , and
osta for two djs : longer.
DOMESTIC DOINGS.
The Great Industrial Fxpos'tion
at Cincinnati Quiety !
Opened.
A Brace of "Flushed" Burglars -
-lars Bagged Wjth
'
$10,000 , !
-9 K-v.- = ! Sfe . _
A Terrific Hurricane Devas
tates the Island of
Burmuda.
A Terrible Hurricane.
Special Dispatch to Tha Bco.
NEW YORK , September S 4 p. in.
Captain Wilson , of the steamship
"Bermuda , " reports that a terrible
hurricane parsed over Itorniuda
island August 29th and oflth , which Is
said by all to have exceeded in de
structive violence the historical hurri
cane of 1839. Pour churches ,
many houses and groves of cedar
were blown down , and many boats
and small craft destroyed. The whal
ing bark Perry , lying at anchor at
Hamilton harbor , was blown high and
dry on White's Islard , and Equara-
rigged vessels that had been to anchor
before the arrival of the furious gale ,
were not seen afterwards. No loss of
life is reported , but many families are
rendered homeless. The entire fruit
crop of the island is destroyed.
Bagged Burglars.
Special Eltpatch * o the FrK.
NEW York Sept. 8. 4 p. m. Capt-
Brogan and other detectives arrested
three burglars , Thomas Ferry , Frank
Walling and John Urown and a hack-
man named Thos. Maypither at mid
night last'night after the burglars had
stolen 10,000 dollars inscalskinsacquoa
fromthostoreof JasMcCreery & Co. ,
on Broadway. Ferry and Walling re
sisted the officers and were badly
wounded by pistol shots The bur-
elara opened fire first. The wounded
men were taken to the hcmpital.
McCreery's store was entered by a
scuttle on the roof and one of the
btir lrs' party got away by the fire
escape.
"Vicrory in Vermont.
MONTTELIHK , Vt. , September S 4
p. m. La er returns from the etato
show increased g ins for the republi
cans of over 1000. who claim that Gar-
field's majority in Novesnbar-will not
be less than 30,000.
Cincinnati's Exposition.
Special dispatch to Tux BZK.
CINCINNATI , 0. , September 8 , 4 p.
m. The eighth Cincinnati exposition
threw open Its iloora this morning.
The exposition ia pronounced vastly
superior in nearly all respects to
its predecessor. The floral depart
ment is especially Sno. The doora
wera quietly thrown open without cer
emony , and the opening exercises
take place to-night. Great interest
ia still manifested in the great dona
tion to Cincinnati which ia to bo an
nounced to-night.
Undoubtedly the best shirt In the
United States ia manufactured at the
Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority
of Material and workmanship , com
bined with their great improvements ,
that is Reinforced fronts , Reinforced
backs and Reinforced sleeves , makes
their shirt the most durable and best
fitting garment of the kind , ever
manufactured. Rmd the following
low prices : ,
frctent. l-'onn'T.
Our Fine Whit3 Shirt $1 : tft 1SO
Our Extra Fine " 17r , 203
Our ImpottcilChciiottliirtg 2 50 275
Our " recall } , ' " 2r5 275
Our " ' Cheviot 1 7o 200
( These arc mule onIiHo DcOico )
Pttttnt , Forintr.
Our Imported Penan , ; and Cheviot
viet wiih col ar < attached , also
on While IWica 160 2 00
Also a fine working vliirt for 1 25.
None but Wamsutta Muslin and
beat Linens used.
The above prices include Laundry-
ing , a discount allowed when otherwise
ordered.
An additional 25 cents is charged
when made to order.
Omaha Shirt Factory , 1207 Farnham
. nnar 12th ntroot.
FALL 1880.
Men's Calf Deots ? 2 MJtofl 00
Laities' Kid Catton Sines 1 .10 " 500
Boy's CilfBontR 1 75 " 3 00
His'cs * CcatBut'nu 1 ! 5 " 2 50
Chilli's Goat liiuton. 1 5
linn's Calf Shoes 1 50 3 00
laclic. ' Side Laic KM * ] 50 t i
K j't Alexis 1 25 200
lliascs'Side LaceKul 1 25 00
Mtn Ea'lts 1 CO 260
Children's I'olhli 73 1 W
L.nl'fs' Kid Slippers 75 1 75
Children s Laccahocs i > 75
Men's Seucil Biiota 3 10 7 CO
Ladies'Kid Tics 1 50 2 O'J
liens lirosins 1 CO I M
MisaeV Slif pen ' ( ) 1 00
f. die 'Sergi > SliOC 10 2 Or >
Iov' Button Shoes 1 CO a 50
Youth's Button Shoes 1 23 175
New Goods re
ceived daily. We
fe'l for cash only.
Money refunded if
thegooils don't wear
: w represented. We
keep in stock all
i7e9 ami widtli't and
guarantee a good lit
in every respect.
Boots and Shoes Made to Order
A M'ECIAIYIY.
The Onlv Complete StocU in the City
Hepairint : done Free of Charge.
II. DOIILE & CO. ,
Leading Shoe Store.
eepSdlm
LEGAL NOTICE.
Etalo rl Nebraska. District Court , in and for
Uonzlaa Ccnnty
Anton ZUkov ky , plaintiff , \i. Katy /.Hkovsliy ,
non reiident , ileieddant.
To Katy Z skovsky :
You are hereby r-o'ldtil , that the plaintiff in
thn above entitled came , will Like Iho il'jxiaitioa
of Josoj h Tomck , a witness m siiil ciuc now
rcndinin laid court , bifora cs.mi > etcit author
ity , a- the ottice of A. I ! . Chlul-k , Notvy Pub-
Us , 103 tt" . Tavlor f treet , in the city of Cliicazo ,
Bounty uf Cook , arid Mate o ! Illinois , commenc
ing on the 2Stu day o ! Sept em W , A. 1) . 13:0 , at
the hour'f 10 o'clock a.m. , wth authority to
a'ij'mm ( ro-n day to day , until ruth daposition
shall have 1 ecn taken , said deposition to bcuicd
ia the trbl ot said ou e.
Dated this 3d diy of September , A. V. 18SO.
A. V. TKOOP.
dsep-3-lO-lT Attcruey for Plaintiff.
IVholcsalc ami Kctail Mannfarturing
- " " * " " ' . * "
J-igjai , \W "ftLja 1 * JLa JS-a "ST ? * 2 S - ,
Largest Stock of Gold and Silver Watches and .Jewclr
the City.
Come in and Sec Our Stock as We Will Be Pleased to
Show Goods.
EDHOLM & ERICKSON ,
15th and Dodge , Opposite I'ostollicc.
IT IS
A GRATIFYING , FACT THAT THE
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
Gives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead
ily and rapidly increasing in public Livor.
The White Machine justly claims to ho the
best made , the easiest running , the simplest in
construction and the most perfect Machine in
the market.
The "White Co. employ as agents men of in
tegrity , and purchasers are always satisfied ,
because they find everything just as repres
ented.
Everybody should use this Machine. The
sales so far this year are more than double
the corresponding time last year.
All orders addressed to the Omaha Office ,
will be promptly filled.
JOHN ZEHRUNO ,
C'or. l > nvcnportand 15th Sts. Omaha.
AVER'S HAIR ViGOR ,
FOK
RESTORING GRAY HAIR
To Its Natural Vitality
and Color.
Advancing jears
sickness , cure , ilu-
appiiintnicnt , ami
hereditary prolls-
pnaition all turn
the hair gray , and
cither of them in
cline it toshcilpre-
maturely.
Anta's HAIR Vi
GOR , by Ion ; ; and
extensito ii < - , ha
pro\en tlutitstops
the HIii ! < of hair
inuiictli.itcl } . often
. rcnc AS the grow Hi
and always surely restores its color , when f. ! cd
or gray. U stimulates the nutritive organs to
healthy actively , and preserver both the hair and
its beauty. Thusbnwhy , weak or sickly hair be
comes Bloesy , pliabla anil strengthened ; lost
hair reprows with lively expression. f.illinir hair
is checked and stablished ; thin hair thicken * ;
and faded or gray hair resume their original col
or. Its operation U sure anil harmless. It cures
lUuK'rutr , beala all humor * , and keeps tha scalp
cool , clean and soft under which conditions
diseases of the scalp arcimpousible.
As a dressing for ladies' hair , the VIGOR Is
praised for its grateful anil agrcrablv perfume ,
ami valued for the soft lustrcanil ricImcKlof tone
it imparts.
PUEPARED BY
Dr. J. C. AVER & . CO. ,
Lowell , Moat ) ,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
LD BT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER
IN MEDICIM !
The Bonanza for Book-Agents
U ecllme our two splendidly illiwtrattd booh ? ,
LIFE OF
GEN. HANCOCK . & . "
J. W. PORNKYfautlii ( > ref luii naIfainc.liiKli )
lyendore- by CJF.N. HANTorK. tliu party
leader ? , and PKK S : i UFE OK
PCM PARC1CI nbr Ma r"ln 'le-in-
UCN. UHnrltLU arms ar.l per . .nil
Irieml. iJEN. J. a. UKISU'X ( in antti ruf wirU
cilebrity ) , aljo stroncly cnilurseil. BOTH OF
FICIAL imrnarscly popular , selling OVER 10 ,
000 A WEEK ! ' Aients mikinsrSlO uliy1 Out
fits We. each. For nest BOOKS ami ti > rm , ail-
iire iQUIi.K T1IO3. I'KOTIIKKO , Ein | ri ,
Kansas. S7t
NOTICE.
Mrs. Miner , first mme unkiowit , will take
notice , that on the llth dcy ' Au.'i st loiO. K.
D. McLiUKhlin. a Jiuti'e of the Peace < rf Hh
Omaha Precinct. Ifmislna County. Xcbraslca ,
iisaucd an order of attachment fur the cutn nf
310 00 and cotta in an action pending before
him. wherein the Nebraska Oai Urht Compiny
la plaintiff , anil the snidMn .Miner ia defendant ,
that property cur.Fi tin pf t o how cow , h > 8
been attached under paid order. Slid cnn vj vtitt
continued to the 23th day cf Scptemter * t 0
o'cloclc a m.
SIMSHU.&SIMEKU. , Attya. for I'ltl
E. 1 > . McL\UGHLIN ,
au25w3t Juatitoof thePcac- .
THE CELZUKATED
Oval Steel Tooth Harrow
Manufactured by
li OR001 J ; UEDVISGS , Fen dtt IMC , Wit.
F. D COOPER ,
Wriw'for pilcr * . Ajfent , Omaha , Seb.
i LLEN RUTIIEItFORD ( late Tliiru AuUlto
JU. . S. Treasury ) . Attorney ana Counsel
at Law. 20 Grant Place , Washington , D.
Havinz been Third Auditor of the United Stat
Treaiary for six years , I ani thnroushly fami
with the course of busincos before the Oovcr
mcnt Department * . Special attention given
the settlement of accounts ol nil Covcrmnen
Offlccrsi , Postmaster * , Mjrsliali , JIall Contralto
anil others. Will practice before the Huorcra
Court o ( tbo U. 3.Court of ClaimPatent Otn
General Land Office , &C.&C. Uefera to Hon
Sam ! F. Phillips , Solicitor General 17. a. ; Hon
Jaa. GUfllbn. Treasurer of th U. S. ; U03.Jf M
HcGrcw , bixtb Auditor 0. 4 Treasury
eepllwly
ft REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A
CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN.
Brynn , Terns , Jnne 11 , IS79 ,
J.C. Richardson. St. touIi-DenrSir -
My boy , 3 jours old , Im l fe ere rry
other < lny , or evrry third d y , ri > rnl > ut
Zmor.tlix. Junpaiit much lutls KrMtit
at Quinine during Miu lny , liutwitli u .
effect : trlfd Ciiirliunia ( nlkiiloidr .Sulili.
Clnchonldia , dalaolnf , etc. , etc. , lint ili
boy cot wor e nil the time. I reluctantly
> iit ilown to my druc storw for yotir
jreljriruKo.nniH wrlto Jo tli > ay tlnitlu.
never Intel nymptom or I nver iiftHr c < uu-
menoins iVhrirmce , to dot * , lieintcnmv
Over month MC" . I f < * * I flint louicht lu
say thl much In foclmlf "t jour tnctl irl n - .
Am r * regiUHr M. ! > . , but rvtlr d fr tn
prnotlce 3 y nr neo null devutlug ti.y
time todrnicbusInexK.
Vcrjf reipBCtfully ,
J. W. BOWEL ! . .
IT 18 THE BEST.
Stockton , Mo. , Any. 33 tli , 1879.
, T. O. Richardson , St. touIi-Denr SIi
Clifford' * FehriruRe U the belt thing rr
Chills and Fever thnt wo hnve Bier
mntllrd. Th re never tin * baen n euio
hnt wn MOT oared by It that tra * tnkrn
according to direction * in thU part ol
the country. Yours truly. * -
aiACB & 3IITCJIELL , DrDff ljU.
FROM
A PROMINENT DRUG FIRtf.
Chllllcothc , Mo. . July 30,11870.
J. O. KIchnrtNon. St. lonlMy Bear
Slr-ilcrel nomethlnjr r llnble ; if you
can mnkn nny use ot It Plea * * oo fa. 1J. . <
have Bold hundred * nt bottle * with lllse
result * . Yourrrlend * .
Buyco & Oftrandor.
ThI * 1 * to rnrtlfy thnt I hnd the Fever
and AKU thU Hummer find Oi iZ
one-thr.l of a bottle o Cllfforil'a Tfrtir .
fiiBo promptly cnrrd It. It la the needi
est cure 1 have kno wu of.GEO.
GEO. SAILOR.
HE STILL L1VE8 !
Offlceoftr.S.KoTplty3 sr.Co. ,
New Vorlt City. Au ru t S , 1873.
MTDenrSIn-ForoverfrivoyeaMlliaiw
J > ad Forrr nnd A fue , unit nfter tryiuij
every thine I took one-hnll hottlu t >
CIItronl' FehrlfuR" . nnd It ciireil m f
permnnnntly. Ih U ve my case wouitl
linTnbeenfiitnlhntll not found thin us
I did. Yours truly ,
H. TV. POOI. .
Manager " U.S. Jt alfgCo. "
GEXEEAL AGENTS :
RICHARDSOH & CO. , - St.Loul .
TOR s-axz EVXKTWHEKZ.
Lov l7 Rwehud airomo Curds , or2O
Fiord Motto , with name , lOc.
Co. , N u. X. Y.
FOUR HUNDRED CATTLE
for saleat rry Rancbe , one mlle f oui
FULL8BTO.V. KANCE COUXtY , NKBBA8K.A ,
60 y.arlin ; stecw , 45 yfarlln ! { heif' n. 275 2 an I
4-year oM 9' < ! * w , 25 cows ami ciheJ , * ? *
ouMired short horn Burltani catMe , 2
S heijera , 2 Norman stallioim.