Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1879, Page 4

Ti{E DAILY BEE ottt = e Wednesda: Mor: pril Oth. DAILY BKE is grester than the com bined City Circulation of sll other Omaha Dalliee, and exceeds that ot anydaily journalpublished inOmaba by st least 1000 coples " THE OMAEA DAILY BEE sorved 1o saimcribers by carrier to sny part of “ity, every day, (Sundays excepted at fiftoen per woek Any compiaints about ritles, or im- 2 Gelirery of the paper, if addressed to this prompt attention. 1y Bee will be mailed o sub- cing rates, tayable fnvariably e | $300 per sanum $400 six monthe The Omaha Weekly Bee §2.00 per yoar. The Omaha Daily Bee bas by far the both in Omaha and sbrosd, e he et 00 chaapet advarting me. EFOR LSTRKESTING MISCKLLANY, LATEST MONB- TUAT AND COMMERCIAL KXPORTS, RAILROAD AKD saplBecd-tf BREVITIES. TR s Millinery Display, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. —Paterson sells Coal. —BeE supplements ten cents apiece. —Trr Osana Beesupplements can now be had at this office at ten cents apiece. ~For sale or rent, cheap, American House. Hexgy LAvER, Prop. aprl-tf —For genuine goods, best make, and lowest prices, go to Elgutter's one price Clothing House, 1214 Farn- ham street. A fine afternoon, a fin@band and an exciting walking contest will make our people turn out en masse next Satul " ~All kinds of Commercial Printing OLD AND NEW, The Old City Council Step Out, Oaganization of Council. the New The council chamber Tuesday night was crowded by citizens who came to witness the reorganization of the city council. The old souncil held their last ses- sion, the following members being present: Bankes, Cunuingham, Dodge, Gray, Redman, Shannon, Slaven, Taft, and President Dwyer.; After the transaction of some minor business, such as laying over several matters for the action of their success- ors, hearing the reports of committess, etc., the council took a recess to allow the clerk an opportunity to prapare his journal. Upon being called to order the jour- nal was read and amended so as to in- clude the following: Resolved, That the thanks of the council are hereby tendered to Hon. W. M. Dwyer, who has faithfully and impartially discharged the duties of this council duriug the past year. Resolved, That the clerk be directed Yo furnish 3 copy o this resolution to Hon. W. M. Dwyer, and also that the same be spread upon the records. Mr. Hascall then presented to Mr. Dwyer a handsome goldheaded cane (purchased from Max Meyer & Bros.) in behalf ot the city council. Mr. Hascall made a brief presentation speech, to M. Dwyer responded, re- turning his heartfelt thanks for the token of esteem and friendship. The old council then adjourned sine die. The names of the newly elected councilmen were then read by the clerk, and Counciiman Jones was at Bottom Prices at Tur Bee Job Rooms. Call and get figures. tf _There are three. services a day during this Holy week at Trinity Ca- thedral—7:30 and 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., with an address every evening. —The new city marshal, C. J. Wes terdah), entered upon the discharge of his dutiesTuesday. Hehas appointed his brother as city jailor, to whom the jail keys were turned over to-day by M. C. Meany, —The membersof Engine Company No. 2, through Chief Engineer Galli- gan, acknowledge the receipt of §25 from Mr. James McVittie, and they return their hearty thanks for the gen- erous apperciation of their efforts. —The annual meeting of the Fire Department will take place this evening April 8th at 7:30 p. m.,for the election of chief engineer, president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and trustees for the ensuing year, at Firemeu's Hall (City Hall building). J. W. Nichols, President O. F. D. —The twelfth match for the Collins prize medal will take place on Thurs- day, April 10th, in Lake's addition (end of street car track), at 3 o'clock p.m. The monthly meeting of the Omaha Sportsmen’s Club will be held ou Wednesday evening, April 9th, at 7:30, at B. E. B. Kennedy's office. —The sixth annual District Fair of northern Nebraska and counties bordering on the Platte, is announced tobe held at Fremont commencing Monday, September 23, 1879, and our days. An effort is being put forth by the associ make this one of the best Dis ever held in the State. —~The new police judge, Hon. P. 0. Hawes, took his seat yesterday. The first case brought before him was that of Mrs. Valentine, who was charged with an assault and battery upon Mrs. Owen Connelly. She was fined ten dollars, which was paid. The second case was that of C. A. Baker, who was fined for drunkenness, and in de- fault he was committed to jail. ~The Omaha Bex Lithographing Cowpany are prepared to promptly sxecute all kinds of county and state work, viz: Jurors and witness certifi- cates, county warrants and all kinds blanks; alsoschool, e anty, town, city, ailread and corporation bonds of any design, certificates of stock, diplomas or schools and universitios; also for ounty and state fairs. ~The presentation of a gold head- «d cane to Mr. William Dwyer, the retiring president of the coun- ¢, by the old city councilmen wd city officials, was a well deserved compliment, as Mr. Dwyer has been e of the best presiding officers that the council has ever had. Heis a Democrat, and was elected president by Republican votes The action of <lie old council, in which the Republi- :us had a majority, in electing a Demooratic president and clerk, was n strong contrast with the course of ihe new council, which is composed mostly of Dunmnh in gobbling eve- rything, and not giving the Republi- cans fair how. on to ict Fairs “Fud(rrd is the l-lam-f Grand -pmq, opening to-morrow evening at Cuas. McDoNALD's. e e st ar HICKMAN'S, PROMENADE ALL. St Grand spring opening to-morrow cvening at Citas. McDoNALD's. Ringer's Opening, Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday, 10th, 11th and 12:h. 1t CRUICKSHANK & CO'S Now Five Cent Counter. 74t Grape Vines, Currant Bushes, Rose tushes, Lilacs, Poonas, Dialetres, and Flowering Bulbs—my own growth. Evaxs, Soedsman, 14th and Dodge ste. Those Boys' Alexis at Loring's at 250 are being closed out quickly. 1225 than half-price for them. 7 syl yvermea 120-Bone Flexible Hip Corsets at . W. B. Wood’s Parlor Bazr, aph 3t elected temporary chairman. The newly elected councilmen took the osth of office which was adminis- tered by Judge Auderson. Councilman Stephenson said that he had been requested to read to the .| council a telegram and letter, against one] of the city offiials before he was sworn in. Councilman Hascall opposed any such proceeding, and expressed his opinion that it was the duty of the PERSONAL PARAGRAPHE, L. F. Taylor, of Norfork, isin town. R. C. Guthris has returned from the East. Mr. J. A. Ware, superintendeut of Paxton’s cattle ranch, is in town. John C. Lee, editor of The Grand Island Commonwealth, is at the Metropolitan. Hon. Lewis Ley, of Stanton, spent Monday{evening in town, and went to Lincoln yesterday. Robt. Law, of Cheyenne, mountain division superintendent of the Union Pacific, is in town. Dr. P. Schwenk, of Norfolk, who arrived in townMonday evening, gleft for Lincoln yesterday. L. E. Ziegle,rapresenting John Van & To., of Cincinnati, manufacturers of ranges, is in the city. Col. D. K. Allen, of New York, was among yesterday's west bound Union Pacific passengers. E. Zabriskie has returned from Mon- tana, where he has been for some time past on U. P. railroad business. Clarence King, of New York, the government geologist, passed through city yesterday on his way to Oregon. Col. Otisand Lieut. Gresham, of the Second Cavalry, were among the west bound Union Pacific passengers yesterday. Gov. Potts and Hon. Sam Hauser, a prominent banker of Montana, ar. rived in the city Mondsy evening,and left for Washington yesterday. Mrs. Geo. W. McCrary, wife of the Secretary of War, and her son, F. E. McCrary, passed through the city Tues- day on their. way to Nevada. Dion Boucicault passed through the city Tuesday for San Francisco,where he begins an eugagement at the Cali» fornia Theatre on the 14th in his great play, “The Shaughran,” Mrs. George Pullman and family passed through the city yesterday en route for San Francisco. They travel in & special car, Mr. Pullman’s private coach, which is the finest vehiole of the kind in the world. Henry O. Houghton, the hesd of thegreat publishinghouse of Houghton, 0sgood & Co., Boston, arrived in the city yesterdsy accompanied by his council to have the newly elected offi- cers sworn in. Councilman Shannon said the Dem- ocratic caucus had refused to have anything to do with the matter, and he intimated that a defeatzd candidate for the office of city marshal would do well to keep quiet and run for the of fioe again. Mayor Chase, Judge Hawes and Marshal Westerdahl were then sworn in, Treasurer Mallette being absent. The election of the president was the next thing in order. The ballot resulted as follows: J. D. Jones, 8; Hascall, 2; Shannon, 1. On motion the election of Mr. Jones was declared unanimous. Mr.}Jones returned his thanks for the honor con- ferred upou him. Mr. Shannon moved that a com- mittee of three be appointed to report on standing committees. All voted in the affirmative. At this point. the President took the cath of office. Messrs. Shannon, Hascall and Stephenson were sppointed a commit- Teo to report on the standing com- mittees. A recess of ten minutes was then taken and the committeo retired to the clerk’s office to make up the com- mittees. On its return, Mr. Shannon report- ed that they had twelve committees to report, instead of eleven, having thought it proper to add a committee on sewerage. The following commit- tees were then adopted: COMMITTEES, Finance—Stephenson, ail; Kennard, y. Judiciary -— Hascall, Labaugh, Stephenson. laims—Daily, Riepen, Dodge. Streets and Grades—Shannon, Hascall. Police— Riepen, Redman, Shannon. Public Property and Improvements —Kaufmann, Stephenson, Slaven. Fire—Slaven, Shannon, Riepen, Gas—Redman, Slaven, Kernard. Sidewalks and ~Bridges—Dodgs, Hascall, Kaufmani Prmung—[abnngh Kaufman, Red- ml-—xm..d, Daily, Labaugh. Sewerage—Hascall, Kaufmann,Red- ‘man, Shannon, Slaven, and the Pres- ident of the Council, ex officio. Mr. Redman inquired what this taking the appointments out of the hands of the President meant, and was informed that they were named by a committee of the council at the President’s request. The committees were then confirmed on motion of Mr. Hascall; a motion also being adopted that a rule be drawn up to correspond with the action of the committee. The bonds of the city officials who had taken the oath of office were read and approved, the most important being that of the Mayor for $20,000. The Treasurer, whose bond is placed at $100,000, was not present On motion of Stephenson il oil ;;‘Neoodd to the election of a city clerk. Chas. Woodworth, Mr. Donaldson, E. A. Allen, G. W. Megeath, Zu Taylor, and John Seaton were nomi- nated. One informal ballot and five formal rore taken, the result being as fol ows Informal— Woodworth 4, Donald- s0n 2, Allen 2, Taylor 2, Seaton 2. Formal ballot—Woodworth 3, Don- aldson 1, Allen 4, Taylor 3, Seaton 1. Second formal ballot—Woodworth1, Megeath 1, Allen 5, Taylor 5 ird formal ballot—Woodworth 1, Allen 5, Taylor 5, Donaldson 1 Fourth formal ballot—Allen a4, Toy- lor 5, Megeath 2, Donaldson 1. Fifth formal ballot—Allen 3, Taylor 8, Megeath 1. Zac. Taylor was declared_the City Clerk, the result being received with motion of Mr. Shannon the Council adjourned to Tuesday even- ing of next week. 5 CENTS. See what you can buy for 5 Cents 74 at CRUICKSHANK & Co's. Union Block apSeodst Grand spring opening to-morrow cvening at Cuas. McDoNALD's. It ok 5 CENTS. An endless variety for Five Cents at ORUICKSHANK'S. “ta0m,tues, wed &thure e v e We have never before offered such bargains, especially in Ladies’ avd Ki—'l’ilulh' York Made Shoes. Lorixe & Co.’s, Ont Fourteenth and Farnham sts. e Grading and sodding neatly done, by Dan. McMillan, No. 1413 Jackson son. Mr. Houghton honored Tsx Brx office with a call,during his brief visit in the city. He and his son left on the noon train for San Francisco. Among the arrivals at the Metro- politan are the following: W. O. Ghost and wife, Fremont; A. Town- send, Fremont; 0. C. Warren, Chi- cago; W. Wellmann, Fremont; H. Anderson, Wahoo, Miss Nellie Fox, Blair; Frank Fox, Blair; J. C. Lee, Grand Island; W. L. Cooper, St. Joe; M. C. Barron and wife, Laramie; S. Bock, New York; D. H. Putnam, New York; C. F. Wright, New York. P. B. Groat, general passenger agent, and J. Muir, general freight agent of the Kanses Pacific, and W. F. White, general passenger sgent, and J. F. Goddard, general freight agent of the Adchison, Topeka and Santa Fo railroad, are in the city in consultation with the Union Pacific railroad officials in relation to impor- tant matters concerning the passenger and freight traffic over the three great roads represented by them. There were quite a large number of distinguished persons on the west- bound Union Pacific train yesterday, among them being Madame Maria Roze Mapleson and her husband, Henry Mapleson, Adriano Pantaleoni and wife, Miss Marie Lancaster, of New York, Miss Julia F. Gould, of Cincinnati, Madame Cerbi, and Messiours. G. Barberis, G. Stude, Natale, Jacopo, Giovanni, Abbiatti, all of the Strakosch opera troupe. Max Strakosch and Anna Louise Carey, and Messrs. Behrens, Adams and Conley will probably follow them to-morrow. They have an engagement at San Francisco, where the opera sea- son is being looked forward to with & great deal of interest. 5 CENTS. Call and see Cruitkshank’s Cent Counter. Five 74 Kmisaru's Catarrh and Asthmatio Cigarettes are universal remodios for the nursery and theoffice. ap8dlw 120 Bone Flexible Hip Corsets at Mrs. W. B. Wood's Parlor Bazar, Union Block. apBeod3t You can’t fail to get a bargain at Loring’s sale. A Missing Man Turns up Al Right. A considerable anxiety wasoccasion- here by the publication in yesterday’s Bee of a telegram oconcerning the ‘mysterious disappearance in Washing- ton of Mr. James Morris, of this city. | In answer to an inquiring dispatch, the following was received yesterday ‘morning from Senator Saunders : WisExarox, April 8. Maj. 8t. A. D. Balcombe: Morris was unwell for two days and remained in his room, but is now well and at work. A. SavxoEes. CRUICKSHANK & CO'S New Five Cent Counter. 74t G. A. Lindquest, The Merchant Tailor, at 509 Thirteenth street, has on hand, and is constautly receiving, a large assortment of the finest spring goods and Most Elegant Patterns in the West, which he is offering at prices lower than ever asked in the city for suits made to order. A per- fect fit guaranteed or no sale. Call and examine before purchasing spring suits. marl5-Imo 120-Bone Flexible Hip Corset at Mrs. W. B. Wood's Parlor Bazar, Union Block. ap8eodst Hall's Safe and Lock Co., manufac- turers of fire and burglar-proof safee. bank and time locks, vault work, etc., is now represented in this city by » resident agent, Mr. C. N. Brisco. His address is Omaha postoffice. apSmws st s —See Polack’s advertisement. plsgissei o Bonner's s the place to buy and sell furniture. Call at 358 Douglas street + FIRE. A Dwelling House Destroyed. The two story frame dwelling of Baltez Cramer,in Hartman's addition, two blocks south of the White Lead Works, was totally destroyed by fire about three o'clock yesterday The alarm was sounded from the box | at 13th and Jackson streets, but the alarm was dscless as the building was about destroyed before the fire do- partment arrived at the scene, and the engines would have been of no use as there was mo water in the vicinity. The “Hooks,” however, did some good work. How the fire originsted we were unable to learn. H. H. Williams, Flour, Feed, Pro- duce, Butter, Eggs, etc., Sixteenth and Davenport. 83t Those Hand-made Serge Shoes at Loring’s, selling at $3.50, aro the reg- ular $5.00 shoe. sy e To-mout az Hickuax's, PROMENADE ALL. JUST THINK OF IT!!! $1.50 will buy a Miss's fine New York made Serge Button Shoe, regu- Iar price of which has been $3.00, at Loxo’s, Corner Fourteenth and Farnham sts. R To-iar ar Hickauax's, PROMENADE ALL. Murphy & LovettIns. Agency; old- eat established agency in this State. ap8-1y Sh o i b Those children's colored shoes at Loring’s are very cheap. e To-naar at Hickuax's, PROMENADE ALL. Grand spring opening to-morrow evening at Cuas. McDoxNaLp's. S A fow pairs of Ladies’ Sandal Slip- per's marked very cheap to close out quickly, at Loring's. e Grand spring opening to-morrow evening at Cuas. McDoNawv's. e ey 5 CENTS. Cruickshank & Co., following the example of the leading retail stores East, are now showing a miscellaneous assortment of goods on their Five Cent counter. e The New Board of Education. Last evening the old Board of Edu- eation held its last meeting at the Board of Trade room. A communiostion, asking for a teachership, was placed on file. The committee jon claims reported favorably apon the several bills before them, including the teachers' pay roll for March, as soon as there were sufficient fands to satisfy the claims. The committee on property stated thatan offer of $1,000 had been made for the old Burt street school lot, ex- clusive of building, which amount the board finally agreed to acoept. Mr. Points, of the committee on rules and printing, offered as an amendment to section ome of the printed school rules and regulations a motion to the effect that for each and every case of tardiness on the part of oy teacher, ten per cent. of a day's salary be deducted, except in case of reasonable excuse, approved by the su- perintendent. Carried. No business of great importauce be- ing before the board, on motion of the President an adjournment of ten minutes was had to allow the Secre- tary to write up the minutes. After recess had expired Mr. Points was nominated temporary chair an and Mr. Staley temporary secretary; after which a committes on credentials was appointed and proceeded to admit the newly elected members. Judge Anderson swore In the new mombers, viz: Messrs. Gaylord, Mor- | rell, McConnell, Dwyer Long an Bloom. lows: President—Howard Kennedy. Vice-President—W. W. Marsh. Secretary—T. J. Staley. Mr. Hugh Clark, who retires from the chair, has been a faithful worker in the interests of the schools, and re- ceived a resolution of thanks for the kindness, impartiality and courtesy | extended to all members of the Board. After the new members had been duly inaugurated the Board ad- journed. CRUICKSHANK & CO'S New Five Cent Counter. 74t Have you seen those French Kid Slippers at $1.40, regular price $2.50, at Loring's. SR To-x10nT AT HICKMAN'S, PROMENADE ALL. Real Estate Nelson §. Edholm to C. L. Erick- son: W. D. of E of lot 3, block 6, Reed's first addition to city of Omaha —$250. Annie M. G. and J. 8, McCormick and T. Mills to Edward Au- grlwd . D. of lot 7, in Okahama— Andrew Joerg and wife to Anmie M. G. McCormick and George T. Mill;Q. 0. . of lot 7, Olahama— Byron Reed and wife to Mary O'Rourke; W. D. of lot 2, block 8, Reed’s first addition to city of Omaha Daniel Gorman and wife to Joseph F. Lovely: W. D. of N} of lot 4, block 194, city of 450, Detliff Riepen and wife to FritzRie- pen: W. D. of part of SE} of SE} of section 21, T. 15, R. 13, bn 1. Redick and wifo to Detliff Riepen: W. D. of part of SE} of SE} The Board then’ proceeded fto e\ect: by acclamatian the new officers, as fol- - . THE RISING RIVER. It is Higher Then Yesterday, and Still Looming Up. The rise of the Missouri river is be- ing watched with considerable inter- est by the Union Pacitic officials, the Smelting Works Company, the lum- bermen, and citizens generally. The water rose several inchessince Monday night, and is still rising. It is now about as high as it was at any time last year. The stream has widened to an immense body, covering the low- Iands on each side, and in the main channel the current rushes rapidly on- ward. Yesterday the strong south wind broke the stream into rough chopping waves from two to three feet high. ‘The water on the bottoms north of the Smelting Work and inside the ripr-rap is about tws feet higher than the river and hence it is flooding the buildings, and the probability is that most of the works will have to shut down until the water subsides. Last year the works stopped for about two weeks on account of high water. The main force of the current strikes against the rip-rp at the Smelting Works, but this rip-rap, which is built of the slag obtained from the ores, which is heavier than stone, is proving an excellnnt barrier. As yet the whole line of stone rip-rap holds the water "l in check. That portion built by the Union Pacific company is much more solid and efficient than the portion built by the government fiom the Smelting Works north to the steam pump. This latter section seems to be rather weak, and if the current should strike it fair and square, we don’t think it would last twenty-four hours. It is a high grade of loose sand, hastily thrown up, and on the side facing the river it is lined with loose broken stone, to the thickness of about eigh- teen inches. The back-water on the inside of the rip-rap is washing away the loose earth quite rapidly. There is an immense quantity of driftwood floating down the river, and hundreds of men are engaged in pulling it ashore. = o Doctors are t>guard human life and bring relief to tho sick. §> does Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup; it contains noth- ing injurious and is always reliable. To be had at all drug stcres in our city. Price 25 cents. e e To-v16aT &7 HICKMAN's, PROMENADE ALL. Life is short at most and our duty is to prolong it. Bull's Cough Syrup, for coughs, colds, bronchitis, hoarseness, etc. Price only 25 cents. Sold everywhere. TR.DE NOTES, Chew Jacksox's Best SWRET NAVY TopAcco. dawly - SWEETLY SCENTED. Experience tells us that a sweet and delicate odor renders a person of the | s plainest features agreeable and at- tractive. A delightful oior from a Iady or gentleman is always admired, and Dr. Price's Pot Rose, Meadow Flowers or Floral Riches will make Lost, Found, Wants, Boarting, &c., will be in serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each cubsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first insertion never less than I Sy anmwzu al Estate Ager § and_Douglas S | Loon on first-clam Reol HELP WANTED. il for housework. Good wages paid. | Cali 1111 Don 1th and 1 ANTED—Good Girl at N. W. Cor. Ave. and 1th St., i A i r.r:'fli‘;! e { quainted in the city | business paying lan ! quired. Address W. Call bet. 6 and 7 p. m., 8 E cor. 1 d Chicago. locations, BEMIS & BOWERS, Real Estate Brekers, 15th aod Douglas Sta. (Ji4-tu-tha-sat bety 21at. Apply to General Hawkh R RENT—Choios new cottage o 7 roome— closet to each; pantry and store room; brick basement with e e et cosd e csterns, pumpe, etc, Extersive rospect. Fifth and Spruce streets, South Omatha. J. PUIFES ROE, 128 snd Farubam, 1t —_— TFOESALECA vy fne Mocking birt ‘quire at this Office. OTICE—SALE OF FURNITURE.—A tleman who contemplates breaking up house koeping s desirious of selling his household furniture at a bargain. It 18 all new, being in o only or & Tow months. A nice house an also be rented with the furniture. _Apply to JOHNSOR. Atvorney a Lavw: Union Bk 1o S5 OR SALE CHEAP—One lot in Shinn's 3d ad- dition, two lota in Lowe's st addition and a. aele:t piece of ground with 250 feet frontage on Farnham street by 180 fect deep, one mile and & quarter from the court house,all for 750 cash. poly to or address ANDREW ROSEWATER, Jacob's Bloek, Omabs ApSat [{1OR SALE—Beer casks, holding from 8 to 25 bbls each; suitable for cistern, etc. Inquire at Krug's Omakia Brewery, 11th stroot. ‘margs 1m OB, SALE, CAEAP—Seven nice ables sutta- o a clothing house. Inquire of Wil ® ‘mar2atd of section 21, T. 15, R. 13, E—8300. | Children's regular $2.50 Kid But- ton Shoes, selling at Loring's for $1.50 pair. —_— e Merchants and Visitors who have desired, 50 long, to live at a Hotel above the business centre, and to take o portion of their meals down town, while in New York, can do 8o, as the Grand Central Hotel, on Broadway, is now kept on both the American plan at $2.50 or $3.00, and the European plan at $1.00, and upwards perdsy. An elegant. Restaurant, at moderate prices, is vonducted by the Hote} splSeodly (QTRAYED—One red cow about © years old; White. hitespet in Forehead, Leather sirsp vas afound teward will be paid for her re- o to B 8 'SPETMAN, cor. 151 ‘and Douglas apsst. ELECTRIC BELTS. Aare cure tor nervom debily: on, etc. The Chrars i ey A o 3 K 43 Chatham 8¢, N.Y. Teli blccun REEY] eodiwdm * TRY THE NEW CIGARETTES ! e e mmr Vamrv Fair Use, therefore, Dr. | 4P PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP- PLIES AND TRANSPORTATION. Dl:rnnm OF THE INTERIOR, Offcs of Indian Af e roj tor xn: ransportation, (a2 1 cane ay ), directed. 5o the’ Comne ‘missioner of Indian Aflairs; Nos. 65 and 67Woos-. ter Street, NewYork,wil be received until 11.4. 4 of Monday, April $lat, 1575, for faruishing for the Indian service about 800,000 pounds unds beef on_ the hoof, 172,000 pottnds pou: Buans, 52,000 2,700,000 pounds Corn, 650,000 83000 pounds Flour. 125,00 000 pounds Sosp, 13,000 pounds Soda, 111,000 pounds Sugar, and 1,457,000 pounds Wheat. Also, Blankets, Woolen and Cotton Goods, (consisting ‘;1 part. u! 'm-:‘. ey, 7,500 Cl Carice, Notions, Hardware, Sl toal a long list of miscellatieous drticles, such as and the kinds and qu:?udei in’sroms,of 8 o r goods and articles together with blank als and forms for eontract and bind, condition 0 be obscroed by bidders, tims and piacs f deli ey, terms o contract d_payment, tranporta: on routes, au ail other neces-ary 'ins ¥ill bo harihe Upon spplation o the Indiam Oifice at Washington, or_Nos. 65 and 67 Wooster Straet, New York; to E. M. Kingsiey, Clinton Place, NewYork; Wam. H. Lyon, No. Browlwar, Now Yok, e tho Comrismsies bsisténce, U. at Chicago, Saint Louis i Pec e vamoeth , Omaha, Cheyenne, an Yaukton, and the Postmaster at Sioux Sl iniene supptcs ot of trana. ortation, and blan therefor, are now Fedy o distrivution; those Tor other artcies will bé ready on and after the 7th proximo. Bids will be oencd at the hour and day above stated, and bidders are invited tobo present at b unt of the proposal, nal Broadway, New nal, ork: nu. CONIRACTORS The matter of letting contract for work below referred to was delayed by reason of negotiations for sale of the lota. ks wil ow b roestead until noon, 10t inet, to clean up the debris of the Grand Céntral Ho- el Contractorsmust clean a0d. pile up on the premises all good brick—sizes of onhat also, pile up rubble stone, cutstone, tiron, iron-plpd; maghinery, o eoret Tttt o To (o Al walls except the outside area and the west wall of the building to be taken down to the level of cellar ioors, and material disposed of n like manner. 1oids wil be considered for the whole fob or for the north or sout] v Coatae o THth hrest i, .76 (hrough TZE. “CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. ng dato the 19t d vy of Auy and executed by Herman Baumer 0 J. 0. ia-m Yaolisre S0y ote ot e sum of inety (O twelve dus in four months from said per cent._interest which m m-m-l in the office of the County Clerk of Douglas tsy Nebrutks, on the 1oth day % Roges f mortgages 6, in L7 Gharof, and wpon Which mortgags. these 18 due at the date of the publication of this notice, on this Tih day of Abril, A- D, 1570 the-sum of ad cighteen 45100 ($118.45-1¢0; e said mortgage also provides for an Attor- ney’s fee of ten per_cent. on the amount due the st s Beas mortgage, one (1) two et & dcuste barmess,ang e 1) Mar Many feap. er-aud Mower, all being in_the_posession of said Herman Baumer in Douglas County, Neb- raska, was by the ferman Bruner ‘mort. gaged to the said J. C. Rosenfield to_secure the Said sum of woney mentigned, therein and here- Inbefore s forth, will bs foreclosed by the sale ofaid property it public auction, at tne ware of said day, and continue from day to day betin those housr untl suchsale shall bo om- pleted. J. C. ROSENFJELD. BY O'Bruxx & BARTLETT, his Attorneys. Omaha, April Stb, 1 NEBRASKA | 423,000 acres [ ~—|LAND AGENCY Davis & Snyder, CREIGHTON BLOCK, OM.AELA. HOUSES FOR SALE. nimproved in Eastern Nebraska, at from $2 to $10 per acre. 60 improved farms; the very choicest; 80 to 640 adres each, at from $10 to $20 per acre. 400 residence lots in City of. Omaha, $200 to $2,000 each. 300 business lots in City of Omaha, $600 to $3,000 each. 48 dwelliugs with lots in City of Omal $800 to $6,000 each R LOOK AT OUR PROPERTY BEFORE YOU BUY. DAVIS & SNYDER, Creighton Block, OMAHA CHEAP LANDS. Wonderful Bargins ey “REMOVAL.” Bt TO MGAVOCK'S BUILDING. 816 ~and Cheapest Real JOEIN W. BELL, DRUGGIST, Cor. 10th and Marcy Sts. Estate in Nebraska. Lands, Houses, Lots, Farms, Business Property Millions of Dollars Worth. No More Old Prices—Down to Bed Rock Goes the Whole List. Now Is the Time to Buy On Your Own Terms. We Mean Business And Have the Bargains to Offer,— Enough For AllL Residence nd busines fproperty—s, raro bar- gain. usiness man or men should buy B 1 endia tomtion s ey o BOGGS and HILL. BRICK BUSINESS HOUSE ‘with lot, on 12th, bet. Farnham and Doy Rents {or §70 per month. ~ For sale at two-t} = its value. BOGGS & HILL. Bi6: OMAHA, NEBRASKA 1818 ~MAX MEYER & BRO, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. MANUFAGTURING JEWELERS _AND MUSIC DEALTES. MAX MEYER § CO, WHOLESALE CIGARS, TOBAGGO, PIP:S GUNS, AMMUNITION & NOTIONS. Cor. Eleventh and F rnham Sts. FOUR ACRES in Weat Omaha; must be sold betor Aprl 1e— B FINE RESIDENCE, Nelson's addition, to exchange for other proper- ty nearer business. A gosd chance for some on BOGGS & HILL. RESIDENCE on 16°h street, three blocks north of bridge, for $I700, casy terms. BOGGS & HILL. RESIDENCE FOR SALE A gentes! resldence property on Farnham St the place for some of our business men; S & HILL everything nice and convenient ; 2o0d, largs guse; no objectonable surroundings, Best 06 nd best bargain in the market, BOGGS and BILL “RESIDENCE PROPERTY gn 1eth street, north of bri fota ot Diace tnd wondartuil e mh'&m“"' o t 'fnmnu. e o . e BOGAS & HILL. REAL ESTATE Brok: A SPECIAL BARCAIN t oo i Sumaba; dont fal BOGGS and HILL. FOR SAXLX. 320 Elegant Residence LOTS in Kountze and Ruth’s Addition. The finest lots near business and best bargains ever offered in Omaha. Lots are covered with thrifty young trees, gpd are just such lots as every- body wants. Prices,— $300 to $650 for full lots ; $150 to $325 for half .lots. Payments may be made monthly or otherwise. Complete maps and price-list are open for inspection at our office. BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers. TO THE MAN [Whio wants the inest cormer ot in Omahe a. the lowest price for cash, we would sy, come 206 28 soon; e havelt. BOGGS and HILL, Estate Brokers. 160 ACRES Ot Douglas county land to be sacrificed for cash. A aro opportuniy. Must be sold for what it will bring. BOGGS and HILL. 8IS INVITED A For 160 acres. For description call on us at once. BOGGS and HILL. 80 ACRES, 8 miles from city. Orders are, sELL IT. waata T, 2 whatcan Yo Who S and HILL. NG TO SELL. We have 30,000 acres of Douglas county land. Can discount any and all prices. 'BOGGS and HILL. NEAR NINTH STREET DEPOT We havea arge nu_ber of very fine lots. Just the placsfor rulroad men. Fiata and pric lsts in our office. BOGGS and HILL. ACRE TRACTS. Vajuable acre tracts st south of residence of Mr. Kountze. Buy for what you would bave to pay others for a stugle ot BOGGS & HILL. TEN ACRE TRAGTS, ‘With houses built to order. Sometbing new. 40GGS and HILL. ST FARM IN THE COUN A rare chance for investment; lays just outside the city; 3 or 4 men can uuite and buy it, and secure for each a cheap 40 ‘aares. Bocas and HiLL. GREAT BARGAINS N DOUCLAS COUNTY LAND. Quarter sections from $700 to $1,600. Land scattered all over the county; joins near every farm in the county. Booos and HiLL LEGAL NOTICE. To Catharine Crelghton, non-resident defendant: Youare bereby tified that on this Slst day. of March, A. it e thel pettion i widin and for Douglas County, Nl you, John id Mary F. Creightor Thas. Titncs, he objert and geayes of whish said petition is o secure the possession and title to the southeast quartor of the southwest quar- ter of section eight, township fifteen, range thir. toen east, in said Douglas County. Neb. REDIC & CoNNEL ttorneys for Plaiatiffs. Al Dated, March 3lst, 1570. aplev tu 4w LEGAL NOTICE To Anna M. Wayn'ck, non-resident defendant: You are hereby notified that Peter H. Way- ik, your husband, tas. commenced a cvi ac- tion against you in the District Douglas Gonniy; Nebraska, The'object and prayes of exid petition led herein s o obtain 4 divarce from you, and that the bonds of matrimony ex- i between you be dis unds 1 which said decreo aultery. . You are requir tion on or betore May 19th PETER H. WAYNICK, Plaintif. Adams & Simeral, Attorneys. mar2od1t ap2wat LEGAL NOTICE. State of Nel ‘Judge. In the matter of the estate of James Billeter, doceased. On reading and filing the Billeter, praying that adm tate ofta deccated may Corless, 2 admini Orlersd, that :‘prfl “17th, A D, 10 0clock, s m., be assigned for hearis interested WHY DO YOU GO Away west into the frontier counties to buy poor land? _You can buy the best land in- America, within two hours drive of Omaha, for less money, of ‘Bocas and HiLL. 1F YOU THINK Wo cannot sell the ches las_county, try us and see for yourselves. Bocas and HiLL. land in Dong- Your cash offers EVERY MAN Who wants 160 acres of cheap land near Omaha should secure it now, for we pro- Bose to give figures that will nvite invest- ment, and low prices cannot last ;fx 1L ENGEAVER OF Offici~], Society, Lodge and Wax SEALS RIBBON, [UBBER AND STEEL STAMPS, Stesei CorTeR & LocKsyTa. METZ & BROTHER, NEBRASKA BREWERY AND MALT HOUSE, Cor. 16th and Leavenworth Sts., Cmaha, Nebraska. _ ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. —— McSHANE & SCHROEDER, BUYERS AND SHIPPERS OF BUTTER AND EGGS, 174 Farnham and 510 Eleventh Street, Omaha, Neb. WE BUY BUTTER AND EGGS AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICE, AND PAY NET C438} ‘We Charge no Commission. CFS -—Furst National Bauk, Omaha: Mesrs Stecl, Johwon & Compan s, Max Mever & Co.. or Mércantle Agencies REFEREN( Mesars. Morzan & Gallagher, Omaha pany, Oumahs mrl4dly MEYER & RAAPKE, FANCY GROGERIES, TEAS, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars, 1210 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. ESTABLISHED, 1588. Corner Farnham and Twelfth Streeis, @maha. TOFT SELLS THE FINEST BRANDS OF CiCARS. SEND FOR FRICY LISTS. COLLINS Wholesale and & PETTY, Retail Dealers in GUNS AND AMMU‘NITION, Fishing Tackle, Glass Balls a Tilustrated Catalogue. ~ Corn SURGIOAL ROOMS. I. VAN CAMP, M. D. Dispenses his own Medicines, and besides regular pracce, males specaltes of Derangoments and peculiar to women, Distula st and other discascs of the Rectum. Orvicr—Corner of Famham and 13th streets, first. door to the right, upstairs. Reesidenc, 18th street, irst door sotth of the Seeond Metho- | dist Ch , Omaha, Nebraska. Address Lock Box 304 ‘3t MAX MONVOISL FUR TANNER AND KID GLOVE GLEANER Wfi 12TH *_YIE!T BOUCHT. noviltt Boces and FOR RENT: Six-roomed cottage, new, 234 and Daven- port, to small f; .wwmm BoGes and HiwL. - Real Estate Exchange. Millions of Dollars worth of Real Ea- tate of All Kinds For ™ Exchange. Parties desiring to Ezchange any kind of Real Estate, will please call and examine our lists and_ select their bargains. BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, " SEVERAL BLIND MICE. SEE HOW THEY KICK. After long months of weary waiting tae old rogies of bigh prices and long credits are com- pelied to yield to the mevitable, and_one by one they come tumbling down on the price of meais, ‘but are not down to the rates I established over e 5 g :.E =z T &85 §88°% YEreFrgey Lard Sausage, Bologns, Head Cheese anl Liver Pudding. 5to 8c Buur.;.. hitelsand mmg hous- s supplied at special rates, = PIIM, enas, 179 Farnham street CITY MEAT MARKET. con zantly on hand » large ot of all Tk nd Meats, Beef, Veal, lm!mlfluzghfl all of sau- w qumflyunhlu‘l 424 by gonvined OMAHA, NEBRASKA Piles | Done and Warranted irects, Send for a New mehi 1y aTHE ONLY. PLACE WHERR YOU find a good aswors BOOTS AND SHOES At a LOWER FIGURE than any other shoe house in the eity, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM ST. LADIES’ & GENTS | |SHOES MADE TO ORDER | and a perfect fit guaranteed. Pri es very reason able. dectzly M. R. RISDON GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, REPRESENTS ROYAL HK»DIAH- Capital e l! LY Gt ol Newaric N 5 IE Phila., Capital,..._... nt[ ¥R WAl l'l‘l ital TIHH ERICA ASS| lAlCEéll 8.E. COR I5TH & DOUCLAS $TS, mehgdly Oniaha, Neb. HENRY SINCERE, FANGYSTEAM DYEING CLEANING AND REPAIRING. Office 273 Douglas St., 1st door west of Crulckshan’s. A.F. RAFER, Contractor and Builder, 1310 Dodge St., Omaha. ‘Takes contracts for buildings in anntey " Store iinge e front o, wooden sntie'ind Sork a specialty. " Satie ed. Send for eutimetes. ocs.ly €. ANDREEN, Manufacturer of Fire and Burglar Proof SAXFES! VAULT DOORS, JAIL WORK, ETC., tioa gaae