Nebraska Newspapers

    V OL.X.
OMAHA , NEBRASKA , MONDAY. SEPTEMBER is , isso. NO. 72.
Es- tabiished 1871.
MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents
BARGAINS
R EAL
ESTATE
AGENCY ,
loth and 5 > o 'Ias
Over 3.000 residence lots for eale by this jen
v at prlcoirancinc from ? 2i to $2,500 each , and
dcated tn every P rt of the cite , and in every
Irectlon from the Pwtoffice , north , etui , south
r west , and varying in distance from one
lock to ono or tw o milea from same. Call and *
Several choice lot * In Griffin & lines' addl
Hon. west of convent , between St. Marys aven
Se and Harney strcet-4 to $ SOO
BO acres luit cast of barracks on Slender *
thfc la choice ( and and will .e sold vcr-
lor cash In 5.10 or 20 acre lots ; now r t.
o secure a bargain. . > cheap-
Choice lot at end of street c- - your time
ders street for 1575.
Choice lot. Farnhfcmt track * on Saun
- a 81th
U.r.aepoi - -divide It.
-
-reJltFondar addition. Bouthc
1'EERACB ADDITION.
Forty lota on Park Avenue and Ocoreia ftreet.
oa road to park , and near head of St. ll.ry'
* vcnueatfr.-.m5125to fSOOcach. Seven rears
time at ei ht pnr cent Interest to those who wll
put up coed sntetantial balUUiurt. F .1 furthei
partloulars apply to.
0. P. nEMIS , Aeent ,
Fifteenth and Douglas Streets.
A nice lot on Ilarncy and Twenty-Brat streets ,
cor f o.5.
. TS ? ? ! .ce IoU on - Othne&r stM"0's aron
< ie , 60x165 feet each , for 850 and 8)00.
Two cholre lots near 23d and Clark streets. In
. V. Smith's addition $300 and 5350
Fifty lota tn Shmn'o firecon and third ad
'ditloni forSli 0 to $609 ea
Lot near 15th and Pierce , fJfiO.
2 lots on Barney near 2 < th St. . tfiOO each.
lot on 2 th ntar Howard itreet , (7oO.
iO lots In Grand View addition , south ofTJ. P
bridge and depot , from il6 to 8 00 each-
One acre , 117x570 feet , on isth street , south
or Poppleton's new rrgidcnce , for $2,000 , or wll
dlrid into city eizod lots at from $350 to J500
RIVBRVIEW ADDITION.
Larse number of beautiful residence lota , Io-
Cited In this new addition on Capitol Ull ! bo
tw-een Slth street on the , 26th on the wert
Dodire street on the north nd F mham street
on the south formerly o ned by C. H Diwns
nd mwe rocantlv knounsthe Perkins 15 acres.
nly .21ots Imethuefar been platted 14 on
* V rnham nd 8 on Douglas street. TMM lots
jro 60 to 80 feet in widt and 150 mdepth. $1,000
Jor the choice. Rye rstime.at 8 per cent in
terest t those who will bulla coed substantial
full ? * ? thcrc"n- Call and examine plat and ret
info rmttinn at
BEUIS'RB\L F TATE AQENCT ,
_ 15th nnd Donfflas Streets.
„
Over 200 houne * and lots a-e offered for sale
byUiltoffic * Tory are ncnte.cd all orer the
. * " . . y loCT"on y > u dears. Prices varyine
from WO to 815,000 each.
S H ' 2 Ilta ? an'1 2 cheaP houses near -tackson
and 12th streets at a treat facrifJce. Here fa a
gre t bjrcain for some one. The nropcrty mint
be
sold i-um-dutely. Co
ver Just a quarter of a
Owick. Call and examine this Iihont ny ddi-
OEO P. BEMS.Aent ! ,
. . , . , 15lh and Djnvlas St
A desirable lot nsar Cutting and Saunderi
otreets , tl.ton.
tl.ton.PARK
PARK PLACE.
The cheapest acre lot * In the city of Omaha ,
Ire those offered for" sale by thfc acency In Paik
PUceand Lowe's accord wHHnn. on Cumins ,
Burtand CillfnrnU streetjotacsn make no
tnlstake In pkkiot : upthtrse bargains whiln you
hare Jhs chance. These lots are mc e than equal
ID size M full-eizctl city Iota ur a bait Mock j
and it win bo but a very short time before cne-
Ofth ptrt of one of thane acre iota will soil foraa
much as we offer a f u'l acre to Jay. They re
located a very short dig anoe went of Cr iehton
College. Prices ranfrinjr from $150 to $300 per
acre lot. Call immediately , and don't lose your
tbance , and get plat and full particulars of
GKO. P BEMIS. Aeent ,
15th and Doudai Streets.
Klce lot on Sherman Avenue north of Nicholas
Itreet , 1,400.
Halt lot on Cisa.tctwecn 18th and 14th streets
fl,000.
2 nice lots In Hartmau's addition. $400 to JCOO.
Lnrjrc number of acre Iota in Giro's addition in
Korth Omaha , 1:5 to $300 each.
Choice corner lot near 22nd and California
treet ; , 91.500.
Several coed Iota in Kelson's addition , 150 to
$860 each.
Choice lot in Thornell's addition , $750.
Several larco lota in Bartletfa addition , 1J
roila and 2 } acres each. I'ricea $700 to $2,000
each.
Several choice lots in Reed's drat addition ,
| 27fito0cach.
Acre lot on Sherman avenue , ( ICth street ) ,
nnth of Poppleton's new residcnoe , f or (1,100.
2 large 1ms notrlSth and Clark streets , 60 1
830 feet Comer , 81,2.00 ; inside , Sl.OuO.
3 large lots on Ehe-m n avenue. (16th ( street ) ,
near Clark Stieet , 900 n : h
McCANDLISH PLACE.
22 nice and cheap ots , very near to the btf
iaosspart of the city , locitcda very fen-steps
DUth of the Convent and St Mar > " 's avonae.and
Ju south of and aJjominc tso cruund of James
Jt. W < olorth aid W' J. Council these are
cheap and very desirable , lieini ; a i handy to bus-
ness part of city , to new cuvcrmne > t depot , nail
works , white lead works. U. IV , duxrt , stock
yaids , packing houses , etc Call md cet pi (
and full particulars. P < Ice$275 tu-U > Oand' > M
t enne to Uicwe who build JfJ | }
GEO. P. nEMIS , A-
ICthand l > oi < eni ,
S choice residence lots on 24th si .clasSta.
Douglas and Dodce treeisllon ; .eet , between
nd lomr time to thofo who will . to # 1.2c 0 eich
S choice corner lots ncir , bnlll
treata , 65x124 fe t , SI.1BO ill ! , ami Fainham
e sy temw to purchawr * and $1,200. and very
Also i lots on 2It1 who M improve.
Pouglaf etreeU9S j , bctwcwn Famham and
time. , < S to 81,000 each and Ions
Omaha for s j best business lots in y of
tMK ) to S" . .IB , located on every ba ne street ,
tSTt' . ,000 each.
taw' j o very valuable store > 'ertles in al-
cr etcry business block $5 000 to $10.000
LAKE'S ADDITION.
40choice residence lots in above addition , 1m-
tneliatcly north of and adjoining Poppletou's
jbeautlful residence and grounds , and located on
nsih iBth and 20th streets , 2300 to $550 each and
rrery easy terms to those who will build. Cell and
examine pUt aud pet full particulars.
OEO. P. BEMIS , Aeent ,
Bean'.iful bulldinc site on Sherman avenue ,
16th slrretbet eon Poppleton and the Dudlev-
II jams property ; 63 feet east frontace on the
venae , by SS9 fret in depth. Will divide it.mik-
UnpISS ! feet b ) 3S9. Call and eel full particulars.
An acre n 16th street , lOMoet east frontace
'by 373 feet deep. This is Just sontb of the K'lza-
3 > eth ( Poppleton place. This Is pilt-eJce , call and
get price and terms of BEUIS , Aircnt.
18 coed lot * , Jiist north ol and aJjoinin ; E V.
Smith's addition , and locatvd between 20th ana
founders streets , at reasonab'e prices and long
ftlme to buyer who improve BGUIS. Accnt.
HORBACH'S ADDITION.
ES lots la Horbach'8 first and second addition
< OU Itlth , IStb , 19th and 23th street ! , lietveen
.TJichoUs , Paul , She-man and Clar at eeta , Tery
lhandy to U P. Shops , smeltinc works , etc. ,
irjinrinc In pncea rom from S'-O1" " to $1:100 each ,
ucqulrinc only email payment down and long
' tlnn at 7 p-r cent Interest to those who will im-
-Tirove. OEO. P. BEMIS ,
15th and Daugiag Street.
88 nice Iot Jn Parker's addition , between
Bannders an-i Pierce. Kinjr and Campbell's Sts. .
on Blon'.o strert ; 18 lota with south fronts and
19 with north frontace. only 6 blocks north ofn
the turn-table ( end street-car track ) on Saunders :
Street. Veryltw prices : 317S cash , or SiOO on
lone time nd 8 per cent Interest to tuose who
willbnild. *
< 3T150 oed farms tor tale In Douglas , Barpy ,
W * hin ton Burt , Dodge , Sounders and t Mtern
tier of counties
3T3 O.ouo acrattest e leet d lands In the
Uv tors ile hythuairency. Call * nd set maps ,
circnlan and ! nl ! puticnUM
TBcmlu'UBW m p of Omaha , 60c and S1.50.
SSTBtmlf nev pamphlet ( and map of the
heor
Btate ) entitlsd "tho onUook of Nebraska" for !
free dlstrihuJor.
Geo. P. Bern is' ,
REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
15th & Douglas St , ,
OMAHA , - . - . -
A Desperate To
g jar. )
% Stones and Shoots
a White Man ,
Haynard and Morgan Take to
the Stump for Party Glory.
A Militia Bill Which Ought to
be Passed by Congress.c
Detailed Statement of Bank
Tax.
Strength of Our MilitiA -
A DESPERATE r
Briecial Dispatch to Tlie
JH _ Y A Clll - ,10 p.
Mull I0n' a car-driver , yester-
gr natrated with a negro named
.cf , mho was throwing etoues at
me white boys. The ue ro there
upon threw a sloneat Whalen , break
ing his arm. He then drew a revolver
ver and ehot Whaleu three times. The
negro vrss arrested.
CAPTAIN J. 8. CIIIP.MAK ,
a well-known lawyer of Alexandria ,
committed suicide yesterday by shoot
inj : himself through the head.
Postmaster General Maynard will
leave for Tennessee in a few days to
enter the canvass in that btate.
STU.MP1SO.
He lisa had invitations to speak in
other states , but my8 tlio bushibsa of
his ofKco will pieveiit any extended ab
sence.
Senator John Morgin left here yes
terday for Norfolk , where he will aid
iu the canvass of Hon. John Gcodo
for re-election to congress.
FOREIGN MAILS.
The mails for Japan , Shanghai and
Hong Kong by the "City of Tokio"
are postponed from the 18th to the
20-h inst. Mails for Porto Rico per
steamer "Claribel" will bo dispatched
on the 14th instead of the 17 , as per
schedule.
MAJ. T. B. KIttBY ,
private secretary to Postmaster Gen
eral Key , has tendered hia resignation ,
to take effect when his successor is
appointed.
LAKE SUiri'ERS.
The commission representing the
shipping interests of the lakes con
cluded their argument before the act
ing secretary of the treasury , French ,
yesterday. Mr. French reserved
Jnal action till the- return of Secretary
Sherman , who is expected to reach
Washington to-day.
MILITIA BILL.
Special Dispitch to 1 lie lice.
WASHINGTONSeptember 13 , la. a.
3en. Buna , chief of ordnance , m
iis annual report , will devute consid-
able spce to a discussion of the
scales militia oill , repoitti to the
IOUBB at the last se&siuu of congress.
L'he bill is considered to be about the
> est measure uver o flered in congress
upon this important subject. It was
Ju-urably received "m the house and
also fay the militia c.ffiocra of the dif
ferent states , and hi- * been the subject
of considerable ijorrespondence be
tween Gen. Bena and state adjutant
gonerah , and also between the latter
and Gen. Drum. The militia officers
of the different s tates will , it is ex
pect ed , render tKeir assistance in hav
ing the bill fav orably considered at
the coining sessi on of congress. Gan.
Bena urges a favorable consideration
of this bill , ami gives his views at
considerable lei.igth. His report will
be ready to pruaeut to the secretary of
war on the return o the latter from
his western trip. The report will
uhow the principal operations of the
otdnance departmur .t during the fiscal
year ending June 3.Jth last , Including
the amount appro priated by congress
for _ that year , and the manner in
which it w.-i3 * pfjnt.
'OUB MILITIA MEN.
From tie latest returns compiled at
the office oj- the adjutant general < -r
the United States army , the agp- ,
organized strength of the "
the auferant states and
> utal : field , office , 92 ; reei-
,
a
taff office
§ Ij605 ;
eoinpauy officara > 6jl98. total com.
mlloioned , 8,869 ; total non commis
sioned officers , musicians and pri
vates , 117,037 ; aggregate , 125,906.
Tne total unorganized strength of the
militia is 6,510,768.
TAI ON BANES.
Tha following is an official state
ment of the internal revenue tax , as
sessed on the ag re ate capital and de
posits of banks and baukers , other
than national banks , for the twelve
months ending M.iy last : T.n on cap
ital of banks , § 754,003.70 ; tax on
capital of savings it-atitutioni , $17-
434 72 , total , 8771,493 43. Tax on
deposits of banks , $2,345,621.92 ; tax
on deposits of savings inet'tations ,
$110,705 90 ; total , 2,450,327.88.
Grand total , $3,227,821.30 , as against
$3,184,979 list year.
GOLD AND PAPER MONET.
It U estimated that the amount of
gold and silver coin now in this coun
try aggregates $570,418,914. which ,
with a pap.-r circulation of $700,000-
000 , makes the total circulating med
ium of the country , § 1,270,418,914.
Estimating the populat an at 50.000-
000 givei a specie circn'-tion of $11.44
per capita , and of paper $14.05 , mak
ing a total circulation of $25,49 per
capita. From the most reliable data
obtainable it appears that only Great
Britain and France now possess a
greater gold circulation than the
United Stages. Germany has , within
; ho p\st sixteen months , lost nearly
! ? 120 000,000 of her gnld circulation ,
the larger portion of which has been ,
absorbed by the United States and
France , and the opinion gains ground
daily , that it is a mare question of
time when she will , in self defense ,
readopt the bi-metallio standard.
VICTORIA'S VARXUNTB.
The depredations of Victoria and
his band of fighting Indians , who have
BO often and successfully eluded the
militiry forces of the United States
and Mexico , has at last assumed uich
proportions as to engage the attention
of the department of etate. A copy
of a dispatch received S . 'urday , from
Gen. Pope , relative to tha litest doings
of Victoria , was forwarded to the de
partment of state. Wh n the copy
reached the department , it was too
late to take official sction. The secre-
tjjy ( Utedj fcowever , tljat lie eId
give the ar v" . . . . " ' "
Hn ' led hit hearty attention.
- -wo sUted that the
actions of Vic-
ton * and hi * bacd did not form a
parallel one to that which called forth
Gen. Grants faaott. order to
pursue
the Mexican -v- marauder * across the Rio
ihese latter were composed
n * and Indians " >
- -
who
,
. " -
-VU4UVJH
In MY I.
u > J
aiexico , and ,
conaequeUtly the
Umted States claimodlhe % 'ht to
pursue them over the
border. But
Victoria and his band areAmericS
Indians , who , when !
hotlv nui- . . . . !
o They don t p"rtwnity
complications tv . , the
- M f * + present u
his band did - at c -"ing l Bull Mid
British terr - < TuCU they fled to the
n an j- - tpiy. Secretary Evarts
.atervieW last night said the
would be taken up to-day , but
* did Hot know what the result w ould
be. He believed that the Mexican
govirnment was acting in good faith
toward us in the matter of these In
diatiB , and that when the matter is
again brought to their attention , they
will redouble their efforts to capture
Victoria's band and will assist our
troops , if they do not actually allow
thetn to cross the border. The mi'i '
tary forces on both aides , he said , are
naturally deeply interested in the ex
termination of this band of Indians
and ho believed the whole matter
would teen be settled by thn capture
or annihilation of Iho Victoria In
dians.
INDIANA ALL RIGHT.
Attorney General Devens , who re
turned from Indiana last night , says
the outlook over the state ia very en
couraging for the republicans , and the
meetings ho attended n ere large and
enthusiastic and the psrty feel per
fectly confident of succoaa.
He also visited Minnesota and found
the same state of fueling there.
Secretary Sherman also returned
last night and ep iks hopefully of the
republican prospects in Indiana. As
to Ohio , ho has no doubt but that the
republicans will carry the state by a
handsome majority in November.
FOREIGN EVEN1S.
.ALFONZO's DAUGHTER.
Special Dispatch to The lieci
MADRID , September 13 , la. m. A
few minutes after the birth of the
princess , King Alfonso , attended by
his ministers , entered the ante cham
ber bearing the child enveloped in
cimbric and lace on a golden tray.
The prime minister then raised the
coverlet and the king presented the
new born infant to the diplomatic
corps and the officials of the court.
SPANISH GAGGIXC.
The cabinet threatens to exile Marshal -
shal Compos unless he ceases to ferment -
ment a liberal opposition.
ENGLISH RAILWAY DISASTER.
Special Dispatch to The Bee. I
LONDON , September 13,1 a m. A J
train j going from London . _ to Hampton f
n t ? t * i. f j i -i > t
Court , fifteen mil.'s froai the city , on
Saturday 'night Collided with an en-
gins and five persons were killed aim
twenty-five injured.
NEW TURKISH CABINET.
A Constantinople special ears : Tim
sultan has dismissed Kudri Pasha.
From the grand viziership and has ap
pointed Said Pasha as his succe'sor ;
Assin Pasha as minister ot foreign af.
fairs ; Servia Pasha , president of t'ne
council ; Raif Pasha , minister of co.m-
mon ; Nemancl Pasha , minister of in-
atructi m. An imperial proclama tion
hopes that Said Pasha will satisfac
torily solve the pending difficult ! > s ,
AJfOHER KINGDOM.
Special Dispatch to Ibo Bee.
BELGRADE , September 13 , X a. m.
It ia semi-officia'Jy ' announced that
M. Islich declares that if lloumania
becomes a kingdom , Prim.-o Milan will
be proclaimed king of Servia.
ANOTHER DISASTKK TO ATOOB.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
LONDON , Sapeember 13 , 1 a. m.
A despatch irom the viceroy of India
saya that an insurrection han broken
out at Herat and that the got -eminent
appointed by Ayi < ob Khan t as been
murdered. 7no laat heard 0 f Ayoob
Khan w had Zinnu
, tljat ne passed
< rt , flying forward to Herat , ac
companied by several hundred horse
men. _ _
CABLEGRAMS.
SpecXI Dispatches to TUB BED.
LONDON , September 12 , 10 p. m.
Ninety-five thousand trade unionists
werarepresented at the congress which
opened in Dublin yesterday.
MADRID , September 12 The Queen
of Spain haa bean delivered of a
daughter. Both are well.
CoNSTANTiNorLK.September 12. The
Russian ambassador has asked ot'ner
rmbassadors to support the ultimatum
demanding the execution of Com-
meraoff within eight days. The
French , German and Austrian ambas
sadors refused.
CONSTANTINOPLE , September 13 A
meeting of Albanian chiefs at Argyr-
go Castro resolved , rathar to declare
Albania independent of the porte
than to prevent the cesaion of Dul-
clgno to Montenegro. The naval
demonstration will not be made before
a formal ratification is given.
LoKDON , September 12 Rowell ,
the pedestrian , has engaged Pomono
gardens , Manchester , for the next con
test for the Astley belt and the long
distance padestr.an championship of
the world in November next.
LONDON , September 12 The gov
ernment inspector h officially an
nounced his conclusion that the unm
bar of dead at Seaham ia close upon
165.
Fatal Fiery Tempers.
Special Dispatch to TniJBn.
CHICAGO , September 13 1 a. m.
A gang of men -were unloading iron
ore at the Union Iron and Steel com
pany's foundry at midnight Saturday
night , when suddenly two of them
Wm. Doyle and Tim Connelly .engaged
in a fight , the origin of which was not
noticed by their fellows. They quick
ly passed from words to blows and
then savagely clinched. Suddenly , as
if by the same impulse , they let go.
and each grabbed a kerosene lamp and
hurled them at one another. The
lamps were exploded and both set on
fire. They were badly burned as were
also Bomo of their comrades , who
tried to extinguish tha flames. The
men were earned home to their fami
liei. Doyle aied yesterday and Con-
nelly ia in a critics ! condition.
ANOTHER MURDER.
Residents on State itreet heard men
quarreling in Victoria alley , in ths
rear of 659 , early yesterday morning.
One man received 4 heavy blow from
hdma rJyjt jnrffiimentj
him to the ground , and the others ran
away. Littr the man w s picked up
and found to ba Louia Butler , a col
ored hostler. He died during the
diy.
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.
Special dtspatclea to the Ecei
" ber 18.-
; -
Ti ,
The body of
Matt Klein wan found in
the river vcalorday. Ho was drunk
' . -at Friday and \rnnt away from home
eayilig he was going to kill himself.
. NEW YOBS , Sept. 12. Isadora
Rosenthall , wholesale dealer In clothes
and woolens , failed Saturday and
made an assignment to Abraham Wolf.
Liabilities , § 2,00t)00 ) ; assets , ? D5,000.
RooiiESTEU , September 12. A pat
ent medicine , firm of this city has offered - '
fered { Courtney a cash prizs of $1,000
to row a single cull race against
Riluy , the race to come off at Roches-
tor.
CHICAGO , September 13. Rev. T.
0. Clenrening yesterday severed his
pastoral connection with the Innnlay
avenue Methodis' rhmch. Dr. Hat-
Ccl , of Evanslon , is his probable
successor.
CHICAGO September 12. During
his visit to Coloraili Gen. Sheridan
located anew military-post , to which a
maj .rity . of the Utr- Indiana will be
taken. The general has not yet di
vulged the exact location of the post.
Poi TLANi.MeMSeptember 12 The
grandest democratic demonstration of
this campaign was here lait ni ; ht ; fif
teen hundred men were in line nnd
the procession marched through the
pr.ncipjl streets. Many residences
along the line wpre illuminated.
, Min. , September 13.
An imporftit election was decided
hpro Siitnic1 .y in the county court
of Sel irr ! , ! > y which Captain Scott
( conservative ) is returned to parlia
ment orer Donald Smith , recently un
seated for bribery. Smith is a mem
ber of the syndicate which bought up
the bonds of the St. P.iul & Pacific
railway , which , at present , ia the sole
means of winter communication of
the province.
Suippme News.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
The following were the arrivals and
departures of ocean steamships yes
terday :
NEW YonKArrived Brittaunic
fmm Liverpool , Dernyter from Ant
werp , Suena from Hamburg.
Sailed Celtic and Esypt tor Liv
erpool , Anchoria for Glasgow , Oder
for JJremea , and Ruynland for Ant-
WBTM , P-mhria for Hamburg , Helve
tia for Antwerp.
, LivEurooL Arrived Istrian from
Bos on , Otiio from Philadelphia , Republic
.
public from New York.
Sailed Pennsylvania for Philadel
phia.
j-'iiiiiADELruiA Sailed Illinois for
* . . .
, LONDON Sailed Australia for
* ew York.
ROTTERDAM Sailed Rotterdam
for Now York.
Chicago BTmbllcan Primaries.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
CHICAGO , September 12 1 a. m.
The republican primaries last night
indicate that Congressman Aldrich
will be renominated in the First dis
trict convention on Mondiy , and Con
gressman Barber in the Third district
c nvention. The prospects are very
fuir for the return of the three Chicago
cage congressmen to the 4th session.
A Thumper's Challenge.
Spec ! * ! Dispatch to Tlio Uec.
T'lOY , N. Y. , September 12 , 10 p.
in. Tim backers of Paddy Ryan , of
this city , who recently defeated Joe
Goas and won the heavy weight cham
pionship of America , have authority
from Ryan to issue a challenge to
Dwyerof Brooklyn , to fight at catch
weights for $2,500 a side , the fight to
take place in eight weeks within fifty
miles of Detroit. Should Dwyer re
fuse to fight Byan , the challenge is to
be open for Tom Allen , Alf. Green
field , the English champion , or any
man in the world.
Found in Season.
Dispatch to the Use.
EVAKSVILLE , Ind. , September 13.
J. AL Wimloy and James Willis left
for Somerset yesterday , where
brother of Wimley's is in jail under
sentence of death for the murder of
Wi.llis , who disappeared about four-
te < ; n years a o and had not since been
baard of , until found by Wimley.
Manner's Rival.
Special Di&patch to THE Bzs.
NEW YOKK , Saptembar 13 , 1 a.m.
The young wan C larles Livingston
who haa set out to beat Dr. Tanncr'a
record , was TiVted by a number of ,
> eople yesterday. Dr. Estos examined
lis pulse and found it nominal and the
faster apparently in health. Living
st < jn has lose several pounds of flesh
auico ho began his fa t five days ago
> ut ha says ho feels strong and wil
iccomplish the feat he has under
taken.
Bad Morals on Steamers.
Socelal Oispitch to The Bee.
KEwYoKK.Septembljr 12 10 p. m
The c mrniesLners ot emigration con
tinned their investigation yeaterda ;
into the alleged " 1 treatment of stee
age passengers on the steamer He '
"rom Liverpool , the charges being ba <
fund , want of medijnl attcndanceam
impr , jer advances towards females 01
the ate.varu. One female pasaenge
stated that the steward kissed ho
and pul.cd her into his stateroom
She said that ouu mirried man and hi
wife , and three single women , beside
herself , had to sleep in the same co
partmp.nts. The man was elderly am
she did not mind him. Just opposit
their copartmeii's was a room will
five young men in it. There wer
many females in the room with th
five young men. The women wer
not the wires of the men. Other state
ments abe ehow that there waa n
proper ccparation of sexes. The steam
t-r's physician , testified in favor of th <
vessel.
St Jullen The Great.
-wcial Dbpatch to TUB Cn.
MiSNEApoLis.Septembor 12 , la. m.
St. Julien failed to beat hia beat
ti ne Saturday and the fair and racing
m eting was brought to a close. The
day waa cold , with a strong wind
bi.iwiag down the home stretch. The
track , too , was about three seconds
slow , but despite the adverse circum
stances , St. Julien made a magnificent
dijplay of his power. Hickock vo
the first mile in 2:22J ; id
on the second h at the Cal
ifornia horse went to the
quarter in 33J , to the half in the mag-
uficont time of 4:03 : | ; to the
quarter in 1:1 : ? $ and home In 2tl3 , an
exploit , considering the adverse cir =
cunistanrfesj eqdal to anything the re
markable animal has done. The per
formance was hailed with much Bn :
lhusiasm. , The lidrse waa decorated
With llowers and presented with one
of the finest blankets made in the
world , enthreaded with , "King of the
turf , St. Julifn , Minneapolis. Sep
tember ll , 1880. "
The race in the 2:19 : class , with
Voltaire and Bone-etter , starters , waa
won by EoneseMer in three straight
heats in 2:30 : , 2:2Gj , and 222 { .
The receipts ot the fair have been
$ | 50 000 , a clear profit of , at least ,
916,000.
r-'i Battle To day.
SoecUl Tn/iMtch tu Td wl t
PoufliND , Me. , September 12 , 1
a. m. The campaign is ended and the
election takes place to-day for govern
or , five congressmen and members of
the legislature. The candidates for
governor are : DanielF. Davisrepul li-
can' HsrriaM. Plai&tdd , greenbackor
and democratic ; Wm. P. Joy , piohi-
biHonis. ; and Jotiua ! Nye , enforced
prohibitionist. The congressional
candidates ara : First d atrictSamupl
J. Anderson , fusion and Thom-s B.
Reed , republican ; Sac lid , Wm P.
Frye , republican ; Frank i\I. \ Fogg ,
fusion ; Third. Stephen D. Liudsy ,
republican ; Wm. Phil bock , fusion ;
Fourth , Geo. W. Lidd , tittion ; Chas.
A. Bouiolld , repiiblc.i ! ; Fifth , H.
Marsh , fusion ; Seth L. Milliken , ro-
publicjn. Mfs-ra. Reed , Frye.Lind-
sy. Ladd and Manli are the prcsonft
members. Nothing was talked of
yesterday but politics , the excitement
bsing greater than a year ago , when
the most strenuous efforts were made
by the republicans to carry the state
nud by the opposition to prevent it.
The cinvafs ia still in progress and in
dividual wor't will continue till the
last vote ia cast. Estimates are wide
ly different as to the hopes of the par
tisans. The republican claim ia all
the way from 2,000 to 10,000 and cite
the vote of two yeir'ago as a basis of
comparison andpr. d ct immense sains ;
they then did not have a majority iu
any congressional district- The dem
ocrats , however , claim that the gains
and losses should bo compared
with the vote for governor
in 187C. When the republicans
had 15,000 majority. The democrats
and it will bo victory
are hedging , s-iy no
tory for the republicans if they fail
toget 15,000 majority this timw. It
is really thought that neither side ex
pect to attain what thpy predict.
Many of the f usioniets still profess to
believe thpy will carry the state.
They , however , do not fully estimate
the facts of Weaver's opposition to
fusion , the lukewarmnesi of Solon
Chase ; the open defection of E. H.
Gor < ? , the laat year's chairman of the
greenback state committee , and other
influences of a similar character ,
which have not only angered and es
tranged some democrats fromPlaisted ,
but will keep a faw greenbackera from
lukowarmness a : > d ur o more to vote
the republican ticket. Some of the
more enthusiastic still off. T to bet even
on Plaisted. Senator Blaine eai-
ma es the republican majority at from
7,000 to 8,000. In view of all the
facts , it is difficult to make a predic
tion , but the preponderance of feeling
seems to ba in favor of republican
Bucceaa on the government vote and
of congressmen in the three first dis
tricts. Mr. Blaine claims all the dis
tricts , but many other republicans
concede the Fourth and Fifth to the
fusionists. The fusionists are said to
have a force of detectives in the utate ,
and charge a system of bribery , which
they propose to bring before the
courts. Mr. Blaine says , however ,
he is not troubled by them , and they
will fail to find any evidence of cor
ruption.
The democrats held their largest
demonstration of the campaign Sat
urday evening , consisting of bands of
music and torchlight procession , in
which 2,000 men were in line , flag
raising and illuminations.
Pennsylvania Politics.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
TITDSVILLE , Pa. , September 13 , 1 |
a. m. Cessna , chairman of the republican - '
publican state central committee , haa
bemi here for some days repairing
fencea in this section. The Patroleum
World to-day prints an interview with
him on state and national politics.
Reporter What is the condition of
the canvass for the time of year 1
Mr. Cessna Never better. We are
thoroughly organized and ae going to
fight the-battle in the enemy's coun
try.R.
R. Do you think the republicans
will aold their own in the c mgreaaionul
delegation ?
C. We do not expect to lose a dia-
trict. We are almoot sure of two
democratic districtj and reasonably
ucertain of a third.
R. How is the popularity of the
different presidential candidates show
ing itself ?
C. We have not l-ad a moro popu-
l' < r candidate since the days of Lin
coln.
coln.R.
R. You think there ii any doubt
about Pennsylvania ?
. C. There has never been a doubt
aince thu day of the nomination. We
commenced figurine on n majority of
from 6,000 to 10,000 , and each week
have had to increase , until to-day we
confidently claim from 30OOU , to
10,000.
Gutting a Town.
Special Dispatch to The Boo.
OGDENSBORO , Ky. , September 12 ,
1 a. m. A fire broke out in the village
of Morley , Lawrence county , about
noon Saturday , and burned till five
p. m. , destroying almost the entire
business part of the town. The Can
ton fire department reached the scene
at two p m. and succeelsd in delay
ing the flames Twenty-three buildings -
ings were burned , including the post
office and telegraph office ; loss ,
§ 30.000 : insurance , 810,000. The
fire originated from the engine in a
cheese factory.
Too Much Water For Him.
Special Dispatch to Tns Eai.
NEW YORK , September 13 , 1 a.nr
The Herald's Jacksonville , Fla. ,
special , sayi : Another survivor o ,
the wrecked steamship "City of Vera
Cruz" has arrived there from New
Syria , whera ha was washed ashore.
His name is JohnConnelyand ! he was
employed as a coal passer. He tells
of hia own hair-breadth eacape but
knows little of the passengers , aa he
was a coal passer and not allowed to
go forward. He reports 0. P. Silvio ,
a Brazilian , and young Cuban aa
having been washed ashore near the
same place that he waa. He nayg tha
the former would not come with him
by wate * as he would not trust
self onwater again , and tried to
reach here by mail car , but could not
do that as the slorm had mt up the
track and washed away a portion.
MARKETS 151 TULBfiltAPH.
New Yorls Money and Stoclc.
Ni r TORS , September 11 1:50 p. m.
MONEY At 2 } jicr cent ; exchange steady
at H S2US4J.
OOVERNMENTo.
Steidv.
U S.B'S.'Sl 1 Olj U.fl.4'8. . . . . . . . .1103
V.S. 6's 4 .1 OZ ? CaifeicyGs 1 23
U.S. 4 1 10 }
STOCKS.
Pull and Irregular , varfatioua ranging from }
to 1 cent since opening.
WO lr4. Wab sh j.i S7 |
HYP 1325 Wahosh lifd 67J
EH6 3. | St. P. and Omaha. . 43 }
Erie prefd 65 R P.iacNO. ! pTJ. . . E3J
Rl 118 * U. P. 91J
NJC 78J CCfcIC SO
U& O lllj MC 03
Reading 042 Lackawinna& W. . 9 > 3
Northwestern I'.MJ Uuclsun Caiul W
Northw.Btcrn pfd.lSlS LakeSbore 10SJ
PM 41i I.M 5tJ !
Ohio 341 1C * .113i
IlAStJoe 4 < i kf S5 *
St Joe pM 82 ? CCC&I ? ii
S.n Fran jifd 4i ? N 1' rid 5J
USEx 401
r YOKK , Soptenib il. The
b r k statempiit i f < \'riil ; , following
are .he changes : Ljuns 5ncrea = i
81,775.400 , specie i-creasrd $005,600 ,
legal tutid-rs decreased 85S3,000 , do-
poaita increaaail fcl 1C > 3,700 , circula
tion increaoed v'-l,47f .
ChlceKO Produce Murket.
GiiiCAno St-ptcmber 11.
Wheat No. L , : ] foTO | cash ;
for September ; OSi&O-jjc for
Uctobor.
Cora No. 2 , 80S)40o ( ) for cash or
Septembur ; 404Q3c for October ;
4041jc | for November.
Oats At 28i2Sc } for
October , or November ; 3'J for 3
Rye No. 2 atSlHc f > > r caah or Sep
tember ; 8282 for October.
Barley No. 2 acHing at 77c fcr
cash : 75Jc for September ; 75 ® 7Cc
for October.
Whisky gl 13.
Pork Mesa ; S17 50S-17 - " " > for
cash ; S17 8517 37i f..c Septum-
ber ; § 17 C5@17 70 for October ; S13
for November ; § 12 50 ® 12 oL'J for
seller for the year , aud $12 ( J5@12 97
for January.
Lard At $7 95 for cash or Sep
tember ; 88 00@8 021t for October ;
§ 7 90@9 92 for November ; S7 75 for
seller for the joar ; 87 807 82 for
January. J t
.
Chlcasco Live StocH.
CHICAGO , September 12.
Hoi3 ? Sales were at § 4 90@5 10 for
light packing and shipping ; $4 GO ®
5 16 for heavy packing , and § 190 ®
5 G5 for good to extra choice mnooth
hea y shipping lota. Itecaipts ,
80,940.
Cattle Prices ruled firm andliighar
for extra prime lots for exportation.
Texan steers were in good demand
and higher prices prevailed fr jrnoit
droves. Sales ranged from § 2 15
3 40 for Texan bulls and steeds ;
83 75(33 ( 80 f r Texan ha f bn > p < ia-
$4 30 for fair shipping stccra ; § 4
5 00 for peed to choice ; and from
85 . 30@5 55 for extra prime shipping
beeves. Market closed firm with
pens well clta l of stock. Receipts ,
2,675.
at. L.OUIB Produce.
ST. Louis , September 12.
Wheat No. 2 red , 90i90c for
cash ; 90jj < S'JO c for September ; OH ®
92 for October ; 93 < 393gc for Nove7n-
bor ; 94@94jjc for December ; 90Afe9Cc
for the year ; No. 3 , do , SBjfNo. 4
do , 82c.
Corn At SSgOSSic for cash ; 38 ; ®
38gc for Sirtembor ; 3838Jc for Oc
tober ; 38g@38gc for November ; 37 c
for the year.
Oats At29 @ 29Joforcaah ; 28i@
28c for September ; ? 8@27jc for
October ; 28 c forNoverr qr ; 2928Jc
for December ; 28c for tb-j year.
Rye Dull at 81c bid.
Whisky Steady at 81 13.
St. Liouls Live S ock.
ST. Louis , September 12.
Hogs Yorkers. and Baltimore ; ) ,
$4 90@5 CO ; mixed packing , S4 80 ®
10 ; butchers to fancy , 85 15@5 35.
Receipts 3,300 head ; shipments ,
400 head.
N6W York Produce Marke * .
NEW YonK , September 12
Wheat No. 2 red , Oct.iber , 31 OG |
@ 1 OG § ; No. 4 , ? 1 071 08 ; Septem
ber , 81 05 J.
Corn Mixed western spot , 5
lc ; do future ,
Oats No. 2 , October , 37383 ;
voatern , 403-13. .
Pork Now mess , § 10 00.
Lurd Steam renderoJ8 32J.
Batter Choice < > hio , 15i30c.
THE HUMAN-HOESE EAOE ,
The Men Olet Away With the
Nags in the O'Leary
Contest.
Special Dispatch tu The Ken
CHICAGO , September 12,10 p. m.
[ t became very apparent during the
afternoon that t'-o horsci in the
O'Leary test tou.namont would be
badly used uo to overcome Uynio'a
lead of half a t ozcn mileid which l |
ho kept , gradually incruis'ig , until ' .
the close. Novei .helesa this interest
in the contest kept at a hign pitch and
the crowd which gathered iu the
grand pavilion lant r.ht waa grc .t
the attendance d iring th- entire
week before. It has not Ir n A snc-
cess financially ; the managers ny they
are out soue 84,001 About 11
o'clock Byrne left the ack and the
raca was then practi 'ly closed , al
though tone or two of the horses were
dragged around the track until nearly
miouight , who Byrne again appeared
and made another lap , receiving a
perfect ovation. The closing score :
Man Byrne , 578 miles ; Khroae ,
535 ; Colston , 529S3hoch ; , 420.
Horses Betsy Baker , 5C8 mile *
Rose f Texas , 545 ; Eathman's ei > -
try , 526 ; Dunn's entry , f > 2G.
The prizaa were presented in cash
u follows :
Byrne , 82,000 ; Khrono , 8250 ; Cola-
ton , 8150 ; owner of BetsyL.ker ,
81,000 ; owner of Rose of ' . ' 'nan , 500.
The sixth prize of $100 vras given to
Mr. Bath man.
Alfalfa has within the last three
years jumped into prominence as a
product of Colorado. Several farm
ers in the vicinity of Denver are
growing it , and reports from their
ranches are of the most encouraging
character. One man has seven tons
totbeacra.
DOMESTIC DOINGS ,
Three Men Fatally Mashed at
Independence , Mo.
The Rev. Talmadga Delivers a
Low-Necked Sermon on
Leaflville.
Horr'ble Accident.
SpxJat DUpntch to The Dee
IKDCPESDEKCE.MO. , September 11 ,
4 p. m. E. B. Parson and hia son ,
b tict n ynhhg man named Lerster ,
C\ile working at Shawham'a tiiV.iHery ,
a IU-KP wooden still , full o'f boiling
mash , burst , crmple'ely flooding it.
The two Parsona and Lerstor were
buried by the boiling mash and com
pletely cooked. Strancrr to say they
lived some little time , but were unable -
able to gpoak Their oyea were put
out and the flesh fell from their bones.
Their : i * < " iy wss horrible to behold.
The of'pr parties were u t seriously
injured.
Telmago on Leadvillo.
Spo < hi Dispatch to Tlu Kee.
NEW YOP.K , September 11 , 4 p. m.
At the Brooklyn tabe'iiaclo last
ovPiiinK Rev. T.lmnge said : ' 'Lead-
villo ii the most lied about city in the
United States. It is a miracle of en
terprise And differs from other cities
only iu liavini ; it ? wickedness on the
surface. That story circulated through
tlie country about my exploring dance
h macs in Leadvillc in company with
fricndc , was moro newspaper enter-
prLa. All of my exploring
wis done in about six minutes
from the wide open'doors of one gamMing -
Ming house to another. Leadville
needs no exploring. It does not
C"Vir up its crimes. Tt has more tcle-
phciioa 'or its population than any
other city in the Union. It has live
clergymen , too , and Its churches are
thronged. There is no other instance
of such sudden and peculiar accumu
litions of people with such few
outbreaks of immorality. Perfect
order relcns Man is as safe there a *
on the principal streets of Brooklyn.
There are more murders in Brooklyn
or New York than Leadville. They
have I vigilance committees , composed
of h ir solid citizens and business
men , whoso work is to boost the
rther slow and cimbrnus law. The
ilay before I atrived they hanged two
men and over eighty scoundrels at
once took the hint and leftjhc place.
Arreat of o Priest.
Special Dijpatrh to Tni ! ! .
CINCINNATI , O. , September 11.
Detective Oranton last evening arrest
ed Uev. Crped , a Catholic priest , on
written cnmpl. ntof Joseph J. Allard ,
of West Dopere , Brown county , Wis. ,
charging him with aiding his daughter
to ul'ipi1. Father Creed was to have
married Mi-'S Zee to a Mr. Arman
Uouart , i f West Depere. It was a
e.se of elopement. The latter's father
and the father of the cirl arrived here
last evening , and when the ulrl was
confronted by them she gave and vol
unteered to return home. The par
ties were then released.
A DELUGE OF INK.
The Great Scribes of the Na
tion Shed Their Brilliant
Rays on Indiana.
A Peep at the Political A sped
Through Partisan
Spectacles.
Special Di patch to The Bso
CHICAGO , September 11 4 p. m.
The editor of The Daily News ha
been telegraphing to the leading po
litical editor ? of the country for thei
opinions regarding the result of th
Indiana election. Their answers wer
published to-day.
Whitel wKeid says : "I nm ex
tremely confident of a republican vic
tory at the October election , and this >
opinion is baaed not upon partisan j
grounds or hopes , but upon a diapas-
siunatt ) consideration of the influences
at work and the indications already
received of the public "cmper. "
Sainual Howies , of The Springfield
Republican , saya : "I look for a re
publican vtstory in Indiana by a smMl
majority f > r obvifua reasons. The
popular tide no\rsets in the republi-
canquar f. Indiana democrats seem
to b3 hi-pelessly at loggerheads
atRjui ! thcm-elves. Tney have
p. ooor candidate for governor. In
spite if hia money nd hm work
English is hurting rather than iielp-
iiig the party at hura . Democrats at
this distance seem to be lighting a
loaing battle. On the other hand the
republicans are strong in their candi
dates in harmony and hope. Tiiey
will undoubtedly have the prestige of
' success in Maine aa well as "Vermont.
j I shall be surprised if they do not win ,
bu think it will bo close.
. * . B. McCulloch , of The St. Louis
Globe-Democrat , predicts a republi
cm majority of 5000 to 10,000 , the
< icmoc at3 hiving to contend against
the personal unpopularity of English
and the personal unpopularity of Lan
ders.
Charlr A. Dana simply says : "I
fool no doubt about the democrats
carrying Indiana. "
G. II. McLean , of The Cincinnati
Enquirer , ssya : The republicans have
not elected the state ticket in Indiana
for tea yoau and he sees no greater
hope for them now.
Joseph Pulitzer , of The St. Louis
Pojt-Dispatch , goes into the details of
the situation to prove a democratic
victory.
TO-DAY'S NEWS GONOENSED.
t .TcLii Dispatches to Tin Bu.
CINCINXATI , 0. , September 11.
At Mime ; Junction , Ohio , two freight
trains collided yesterday. Both
engines and several cars were badly
inr.ahed up. Thomas Cahill , of Zines-
ville , the fireman , was instantly killed.
NEW YORK , September 11. The
! office of Hipsey & Co. , general agents
j of the Havana Lottery company , was
broken open by burglars laat evening ,
the safe torn open with jimmies , and
83000 stolen. The thieves escaped.
NEW YORK , September 11 News
has just been recived of the lossof
tha schooner Rosa Eppinger , near
Cape Canoveral. Sne was driven
whore August 29th ia oae cf the w-
A. B. HUBERMANN
.
33 3EC. 33 1 Ji vr-
JEWELE
Cor. Douglas > nd 13th Sis. * '
Gives Great Bargainsjin. Ladies' and Gents
AMERICAN COLD AND SILVER WATGES
All Kinds Of
JEWELRY , SILVER WARE AND DIANOXI&
We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money ,
MUCI-Stt
vereat storms ever experienced. All
iiunds were obliged to laah themselves
to the deck.
Undoubtedly the beat shirt In the
United States is manufactured at the
Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority
of Material and workmanship , com
bined with their great improvements ,
ihatia Reinforced fronts , Ilelnforced
backs and Reinforced sleeves , makes
; heir shirt the moat durable and beat
itting garment of the kind , ever
manufactured. Head the following
low prices :
Praent. Fanner.
Our Fine Whiti Shift it 35 150
Our Extra Him " 175 200
Our Imported Cheviot shirts 2 50 275
Our " Penan ? " 2'5 276
Our " ' Cheviot 17D 200
( These are made on white bodies )
rreitnt. Fanner.
Our Imp-rtcil Fenantf and Cheviot
viet wiihcol.ars attached , also
on White Bodies 150 2 00
Also a fine working shirt for 1 25.
None but \Vamautta Muslin and
beat Linens used.
The above prices include Lanndry-
ing , a discount allowed when otherwise
ordered.
An additional 25 cents ia charged
when made to order.
Oman * Shirt Factory , 1207 Farnham
gtr t. near 12th fttrnnt.
FOR SALE
THE GREAT
MALARIALANT1DOTE
OFTHEAGE.
[ Safe , Certain , Sure and Speedy.
NEHERIHLSTOCURE.
The onlyartlcleknownthatv/ill
esacffaafelhis disease
f > erM0nent/yfrom\he \ sysfe/n ,
J.C.RICHARDSON ,
SOLCPROPRItTOR
General Agents ,
RICHARDSON a CO.
WHOLESALE. DRUG61STS.
: VERYWHERE.
!
VIA THE
Chicago & Northwestern
W
2,380 MILES OF ROAD
It 13 tbe SHORT , SURE and Safa Ronta fietwam
COUNCIL BLUFFS
1HD
CmCAGOMHWAMEE
and all polntl EAST and KORTH.
IT OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLI
GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE
ADVANTAGES THAN ANY
OTHER ROAD IN
THE WEST.
It U the ONLY ROAD between
COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO
Upon which If ran
PULLMM HOTEL OAES !
In addition to those and to pleua all claraea ot
travelers , It icive * FIRST-CLASS MEALS at Its
EATING STATIONS at 60 centa each.
ITS TRACK 18 STEEL RAILS I
ITS COACHES ARE THE FINESTI
ITS EQUIPMENT FIRST CLASS
If yon wish the Beet Traveling Accommoda
tions ; on will bay year ticket by this Boata
X3TAND WILLTAKENOSEOTHER.
All Ticket Accents an sell von Through Tickets
Tia thin road and Check csnal Baggage -
gage Free of Charge
OMAHA TICKET OFFICES J2J4 Firnham St. ,
Cor. 14th. and at Union Padflc Depot.
DENVER OFFICE In Colorrdo Central and
Union Pacific Ticket Office.
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE 2 Now Montgom
ery Street.
For Information , folders , mpo , etc. , not ob
tainable at Homo Ticket Office , address an/
agent of the Company , or
KARYIM HUCH1TT , H. H. STEHMITT ,
Genl Manager , Oval Pua. Azent ,
CHICAGO , ILL.
JAMES T. CLARK ,
Gen'I Agt Omaha ft Conacfl Bloffs.
ROC U TO' WANTED to § II Dr. CHASES :
sat
AutN I O 2000 RECIFE BOOK. Still at
Sight. Yo double your money. Address Dr.
CbWi f riatutf llou * , Ann ArborMich
L B WiLLSAiyi !
Cor. Dodfjc : uul Fifteenth St ? .
FALL IMPORTATIONS.
We open and Place on
sale , Monday , Sept. 13th ,
two cases of onr48 In. JBlk.
Cashmere at $1.00. Also
Navy Blue , Wine , Gen
darme , Dark Green , Phegs-
ant Brown , Coachman's
Drab , Marine Blue , Olive ,
etc.with novelties especial
ly made to combine with
the above.
Fist | Quality All Wool
CASHMERE ! OPERA
Flannels.
For Ladles' Sacks in Royal
Blue Old Gold , Navy , Cherry ,
and all the latest Shades.
LADIES' CLOTH for ladies'
and Children's Suits in 24 , 27 ,
48 and 54 in. widths.
SELECTED STYLES Iff
Fall Calicos ,
CAMB8ICS AND FODLAKDS
In Beautiful Designs.
We Display the latest novel
ties in these useful Dress ma
terials , many of which are ex
ceedingly exqusite.
American and Scotch
GINGHAMS I
-is-
ROMAN & CLAN PLAIDS.
Extensive lines ia the
above goods in the latest
patterns to select from.
L. IJ. WILLIAMS A SONS ,
1422 and 1424 Dodge St ,
FALL-I880.
Men's Calf Boots $2 DOtoJU on
Ladies'Kid Button Stoe ) 1 W " 5 00
Poy'a Cal/Boots 1 75 " 3 fo
Hives' Coat , fiuttoi 1 J5 " 2 0
Child's Goat Button 75 " 1 25
Mrn'a Calf Shoes 1 CO " a 00
Ladles' Side Lace Kids J 60 " 4 Hi
Knfi AlcxU 1 25 " 2 f >
Mi-Hcs'Sido Lace Kid 1 25 " S Ol
Ifeng Batlca 1 Bo " 2 M
Children' * I'oliah 75 " 1 W
Ladtw * Kid Slippnrs 75 " IT.
Children g Lacebhuea 25
Men'uSewetl Boots Z V >
Ladies'Kid Tics 1 50 1 2 ' *
Men's Broyins . 1 O' ' 1 W
MifVM * Slipper * . . . 50 ' 1 WOft
LidieV Serge Shoes. . . SO " " Oft
Baj'a Button Shoes 1 60 " 250
Youth's Button Shots 125 " 175
New Goods re
ceived dally. We
sell for cauli only.
Money refunded if
the good don't wear
as represented. We
keep in stock all
sizes and widths and
guarantee a good ( it
in every respect.
Boots and Shoes Made to Order
A -PECIALtY.
The Onlv Complete Stock In the Clty
Kcpalnnc done Free of Charge.
II. DOHLE cfc CO. ,
Leading Shoe Store.
MpSdlm
( TJ CC week In your own town , 'I ernaiaI
U > 00 ontfltfrM. Addrew U. UiIett' ! & Cj
Pcnland. M
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