Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1880, Page 5

THE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morning, June 3. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE = S Sy comeiy centa per Any DRiE Stoe wil eceive Tem Omaua Daruy Bxx will be mailed to sub- wcribers at the foliowing rates, paystle invar- ably in. © $8.00 per snnum; $4.00 six moaths. Tus Ouaua Wiy LEx $2.00, per wour. Tum O ana Dauuy Bes bas by ar the largost ‘cireulation both in Omaha and abroad, an: © therefore the best and cheapest adveriising ‘medinm. sbout irregulaities, or im} ey o1 e papet, f sdirsed. 10 ‘prompt attention. &2 Fo_ Interesting Hiscellany, Latest N tary and Commercial Lic ‘Raitroad anu Postolice Time-Tables, d vag BEEVITIES, — Patereon sells coal. — Additional local on first page. —Try Saxe’s Royal Crown Cigan. Carriage Umbrellas st Woodworth’s. —Soda atfSaxe’s pure fruit syrups. —The river hss risen sowe thirteen inches sinco Monday. & The west-bound train yesterday morning consisted of eleven cars. —Attention is called to the time advertised by the Vandalia line. —The river was 9 fect 7 inche: above low water mark at noon yester- day. —Root Beer and Ginger Ale at Saxe's. Shelby Creamery butter, very choice only 20 _.cenls per pound at J. B. Freneh & Co’s. jume2 1w Try Saxe's little Key West Ci- g, 10c. —Two helpless drunks struzgled up Douglas ctreet yestordsy and into the atms of our vigilant police. They were acccmmodated with quirters in thecity jail. ~Twelve nsrrow-gauge flat cars, built for the Denver & Rio Grande railroad by the Michigan Car company of Detroit, passed through the city yesterday. —A gentleman who is a stranger in the city Jost a pocket-beok yesterday, somewhere betwoan {he depotand the postoflice, containing $50 in currency, besides some memorsnca. —A patant was filed on Monday at the county c'erk’s office which was sigued by President Lincolu himself, instead of by the secrefary, as is usually the custem. . —Undertaker Jaccbs buricd the child referred to in Te perat 2 o'clock yesterday s The coffin supplied by Mr. Riewe was returned to him Monday at midnight. —Quite a number of ladies vi the stoamer *Carrier,” yesterdny evening snd made s tour of inspection through her capacious salons. They were shown every courtesy by the ofticere. —Cards are out for the wedding of Ton. G. M. Lambertson, district at- torney for Nebraska and Miss Jenuie Guodry, of Mineral Point, Wis.; al'o | o for the wedding of D. D. Miner, of Lincoln, and Miss Armista Wilson, of Miveral Point. —1It is an ill wind that blows no one any good. The ferry hands were ob- liged to take down their main cable Tuesday, in order to make some re- pairs, and it was no sconer down than ap: of Towavs, in hot pursuit of some “jumping” movers arrived at the landing on the other side, ouly to learn that the men they wero after had crossed just before the cuble was ken down. —Omaba will send out a ministrel troupe. Mr. Samuel Gardner is at presant completing an organization to be known as “The Original Sam GardaerMinstrels.” Among the com- 1 of the members of the defunct ‘“Webb's Minstrel Teoupe” who are at present in this city. Monday is nsmed as the day for the departure. T Tsaas E. Congdon, Esq., delivers the mext lesture in the Saturday evening ourae, at the Baptist church. pany will b a2 SPECIAL BARGAINS For the Working People of Omaha, REDUCTIONS EXTRAORDINARY Owing to the unexpected decline in cotton and staple goods, we have been fortunate enough to secure some rare bargains from the mauufacturers’ forced siles, recently held in New York. As the gsods are so much be- law the regular price, and the quan- tity limited, we respectfully Invite those who wish to save money to call eurly and make their selectio 5,000 yaris dress suitingat 5c a yard; former price, 15and 20 cents, Taese goods come in solid colors, vlaids and stripes. and make up very stylish, and cheaper than prints. 10,000 yards printed lawns at 5ca yard; good colors; retailed in the city a* 15 and 20c. 2 cases of mew prints at 5c, or 20 yerds for §1; selling last week at 8}c. We have slso added lots of Fancy Articles to our 5 cent counters, and replenished the whole of our 15 de- partments with new goods at reduced prices. Call early and get the first choice, A. CRUICKSHANK & CO. w-t-sm PO *‘The Songs of Seven” entertain- ‘ment tobe given at the Baptist church next week (Tuesday), will be a very fineaffair. It has been in rehearsal officer Ford from £60 to 875 per month OUR CITY DADS. The Water-Works Ordinance is Referred to the Committee. Extension of the Fire Limits to the Southward. Important Transacted. Other Business The regular meeting of the city council Tuesday eveving was called fo order at 8:05 o'clock. Present: Messrs. Duiley, Dodge, Hornberger, Joves, Kaufmaun, La- bigh, Roddis, Thieman and Mr. President. The journa! of tho previous meet- ing was read and apj roved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS. A communication from the mayor approving the ordinance licensing va- ricty theaters was laced on files The appointment of George Linde as sealer of weights and mweasures was confirmed. A communication from the mayor in regard to the refusal of the county physician to attend paupers in the county jail was referred to the com- miltee on jadiciary. i A communication from officer Spoars tendering his revignation was read, and the resignition acceyted. A commun enclosing & communication from J. H. Millard id regard to regard (o the dag- gerous condition of the sidewalk in and grades. read, aud_the veto was rustained by levying a fund for the ¢irs'Tuction of various sidewalks. were vetoed on aczount of an irreg ularity in their presentation, A munication Briggs, #ski report allowing him damages to | erty by reason of ehangs of grade in front of his Dougls street property, was referrel to the committce cn finay A commuvication wasroceived from Marshal Westerdabl with regard to ths moving of prop-rty on Market street, and the refusal of a certain party to remove raid property. Re ferred to the city marshal, w.ih in- structioas to enforco the lnw: A communication from Wm. H. Ijams, asking the permnent estab- lishment of the gradein front of his property on Twentieth street, hes tween St. M avenue and Harng, street, in order to enable him to maks permanent improvements, was ro ceived. A commwunication from Mr. Brash withdrawing his name from the bond Gosideration deferred until the city marshal furnishes other bonds. A communication was presented from Mr. Brash stating that his reasens f such withdrawal were not on nccount of disapproval of tha offical acticns of the marshal; al:o communi from McShano and Max M: his bord nien in the ath, was referred to the committee on poli A communication from Mr. Ste- phenson was placed on file A communication from saveral par- ties requesting the removal of the was referred to tha marshal, A communication from Joseph Red- man and others, p. ng the coun cil to abate the poi standing n Sixeeenth, between Cum- the committee on streets and grades. A communicati n_from proy peti ming for the epening ot said street to its full width and grading to the permavent grade was referred to the committeo on streets and grades. A communication Kennedy requesting permission to thp the Jackeon street sewer at street for the purpose of r waste water was read avd petition granted. A petition from various tax-payers in South Omahs protesting ageinst the proposed extension of fire limits was placad on file, Tho plan of Cap:tol Hill addition was accepted and ordered resorded. A petition from Philip Bollinger, requesting permission to establish a baso ball ‘throwing gallery, was read and referred to commttee on judiciary with order to report at the next meef- ing. A communication Taglor, in regard to the wofinished state of e Clerk Taylor's books was read, claiming that he was called away from the city and was unable to complete them, and offering to do the work himeclf, freo of cost to the city, and stating that when Mr. Taylor took the position of city clerk, there was fully six months unfinished work left by the previous city clerk to complete. The proposition of Mr. Taylor was ac- capted. The city engineer’s report on the grade of Capital Avenue from Twen- tieth and Twenty-fif h streets was ro- ferred to the committee on streets and grades. A petition from Richard McDonald with regard to damages claimed by him for change of grade on Douglas street, askiug for the appointment of appraisers, was referred to the com wmittee on streets snd grades and the fourth ward delegation, after a de- bate. The marshal reported 138 saloons and 17 drug stores in the ci ferred to the committee on pol The city physician reported: births for the month, 37; deaths, 35, Placed on file. Communications from several ties deeding certain lands to the city for the purposes of streets, were read, and, alter debate, referred to the committee on sidewrlks and bridges in conjunction with the city engineer, RESOLUTIONS. $ A resolutlon raising the salary of from R. M. and preparation for nearly two months. [ on and after the first of July was adopted. ‘Police Court Items. 3 ia | ing of manure north of Burt and east 7 reed e [ R e e T g struction of waterworks was adopted, Tonor yesterdsy morning, charged with being drunk and disorderly. It was s fiest offenice, and we spare his name | vert north of the Union Pacific track. publicity. He wasfined 3. His em. | ©8 Tenth street was adopted. Pployer went security for the amount. A homy-handed son of the soil ailing from Saratogs precinet, kicked over the britchen, and was stalled last | p ‘might in the city jail. It was his first mppearance in the character of city yprisoner, and the megnanimous Pat Fawes excused him. jog against Jacob Schiller for using | 4. i th:fi?;h: -3 was noollnudofi to ¥ on the petition to extend Dodgestreet, recommending that the peti that lot 9, block 18} be deeded to Pat- rick O A resolution prohibiting the dump- A resolution to put ina new cul- COMMITTEE REPORTS. The committee on finance reported ion be. laced on file. Adopted The committee also recommended ‘Hawes as petitioned. The committee on streets and grades : reported adversely on the opening of One Hannigan, sn Irish Jew pedlar, | Twenty-second street north of pwore out a complaint yesterdsy morn- | 188. The report was adopted. proposition_of - A BOLLING PALACE. grading to.be dome is fied Byhim!: Ado The _petition for the extension ot L2 T‘?‘n‘Q(lvnni'z' &M'luu‘:h of Huney | The New C. B & Q. Dining and #he protest against the opening of ¥ L3~ ComviTaaPlorss -:reehp,ewugle- Car_San Francisco. ported adversely, for the reason that it would be too expemsive to pay the damages for opening Twenty-fourth street. Reconsiderad and referred to committee on streets and grades. ‘Which Took Its Initial East- ‘ward Trip on Tuesdsy. HURRAH FOR GRANT!: —_— 450 on First Ballot, And Back Couuties to Hear From. By favor of a well-known business _ SPECIAL WOTIGES. | ONE MILLION ACRES| CHEAP LAND) Lost, Found, Wants, Bowrding &c., will be in- serted In thess columns ance for TEN CENTS per line; each subsoquent tasertion, FIVE CENTS por line. The first fusertion never less than The city engineer raported the ac- ceptance of certain sidewalks cvn- structed. The report was confirmed. The committee on fire reported that house of this city we are permitted to copy the following telephone dispatch, which is 15 minutes later than our Acting upon the invitation of Mr. W. J. Davenport, the genial western the cistern corner 'Seventeenth and | agent of the C., B. & Q., 3 represen- | . latest from the Chicago convention, ication from the mayor front of Ccllins & Petty’s stcre was referred to the commitee on streets A communication from the mayr vetoing a speciel ordinance for the constraction of ccrtain sidewalks was the council, as was also an ordinance These ordivances Dodge was in good condition. Report adopted. The committee on sidewalks and bridges reported that the terms of Mr. Chas. Jardine for the construction of sidewalks were the lowest off:rad, and. recommended that his offer be accept- ed. Adopted. The committee also reported that thie sidewslkordered to bs c-nstructed had not been built as ordered. Adopted. ORDINANCES. The ' water-works _ordinance was read by the olerk and referred to the committee on water works. An ordinancs. to extend Fairview street from its northern terminus to Farnham street, and condemning cer- tain property for that purpose, was referred to comm’ttee on s'reets and gradea. Various ordinances levying epocial taxea for the constructionyof certain sidewalks were passed. Au ordinance to change the firs lim- ita was passed. The new fire limits aroas follows: Begnuing in the mid- dlo of Howard streat &t the coraer of to Fourteenth,south on Fourteenth to Jones, east on Junes to Tenth, north oa Tenth to Haward, esst on Howard to Bighth north on Eighth to Douglas, west on Douglas to Nioth, north on Ninth to Capitol Avenus, west on Cap- itol Avenue to Sixteenth, thencsouth on Sixteenth tathe placo of beginning. An ordinance makiog an appropri- ation for city expeoscs for May was referred to committee on claims with instructions t» report in ten minutes. The committee reported favorably and the ordinance was passed. An ordinance_ revising the general on_Cuming stroet_out of old lumber Sixtoenth streef, thente ruonir g cast tatton of Tire Bre in company with a number of newspaperand railroad men from Omaha and Council Bluffs paid a visit Tue dsy afternoon to the new dining éar San Francisco, which the surpasscd equipment. Reaching the transfer a few minutes before the train started'for the east, the patly were placed uner the charge of MA@ H. Wall, Jr., the superintendent of the dining carline, under whoso gentle- manly gaidance a thorough tour of in- spection was made. The “San Francisco,” which bas just come out of the cmpany's shops at Aurora, is the most elogant, commo- dions and costly diving car ever built. Tt is sixty-five feet long, and rides on sixtoen whesls, insuring an almost en- tire absenco of perceptible motion. Tts interior appoiatments challenged the admiration of all prevent.” At the forsard end are the linen closets; and a wine closet snd cco'er of ubique pattern contains in its chilly racks hundreds of bottles <f tho chofcest viatages. Passinginto the main sa- Loon the visitor is struck by tho ele- itsdecoraticns. The s2ats are cushion- ed with Turkish morocco, the walls tod with Etrascan designs, and lighted with chande'iers glittering with silver £con serters. provisions nearly exhausted. (These fellows are terrible eaters.) Send me a sack of press. Nothing like it. I will have 450 on the first. [Heres fellow sheut- ed for Blaine, and the balance of the from Clinton a confirmation of the abond of §1,000 to be given by the | whitest of snowy linea avd heaped employer of said runner, fixing the | with the latest delicacies licnse at $30 per annum, and impos- After which | = “Cmicaco, June 2. “J. B. Frexca & Co.; We have met the enemy ar.d—we'll beat Blaine ifit takes all summer. ing it out on this line. Chicago, Burlivg‘on & Quiney rilread | ¢ort * 7ocun iy on the picket line g rocently added to its already un- | o OO ol Cad Ro- We are fight- Don holds the is bringing in - the de- Our commissary reporta ven's Best Flour by ex- sentence was lost. French & Co. sre in doubt as to whether the general in- tended to say he would have 450 vo'es on _ the first ballot, or whether it was $4.50 on the firet of $he mooth to pay for the flour.] We will beat Blaine any way when the back counties are Heard from, and dot you foret it U.8.G. ONLY 33 HOURS. ST. LOUISTO NEW YORK. New Fast Tiue over the VANDALIA uort Line. The fast line leaves the Union Depot, St. Louis, at 8 a. m. gance of the appoin‘ments, the tolid- | daily (Saturday’s and Sanday’s in- ity of construction and the beauly of | cluded), running Pullman Palace Hotel Cars through to New York WITHOUT CHANGE. This train vencerad with ratural weods, decora- | arrives in Columbus 9:40 p. m., Pitts- burg, 4a m., Harrisburg, 11:20 a. m., Baltimoro, 2:30 p. m., Wasbing- statues concerning runners 80 a5 t0 |4 gold plate. Ascommolations are |ton, 350 p. ., Philadelphis, requirs a liconse, and also that £bo| ¢y od for forty diners st tho tas |i8:10 p. m, and NEW runncr wear a_badge designating his - ¢ 3. e ? occupstivn and number,and requiring | blos, which were ¢vered with the| YORK ~at 6 p. m. Pullman Palace Sleeping cats leave St Louis 7:00 p. m. daily (Satirday3 and Sun- ONKY TO LOAN—1100 Dr. Edwards Loan ANTED—A _situatlon as recond cook In otel or restaurant. Call or nldress Sm'th, Omaha Houe. & WATTED ol tof small fari cor, 13th and Chi enersl houre work in . C. WILKISS, 8. W. 62 VW ARTED. Steong nest bl for eneral house: work, mus underst nd éoKing, washing. and ironing, . W. cor, 2th and Daveuport Ste- 5-3 IRL WANTEP—To do_ genoral housew: 10th st., bet, Howard an Jackson. WANTID—A £0d cook a4 TIZAKD'S Restaveant, s 5 out WANTED—ISCELLANEODS. 'ANTED—Office boy, must be stout, active 300 welt read. Addrere, G o0 Deawer 23. Giving age and salary wanted. 2-if T[I0 CABPENIERS WANTED. T. MUKRAY. 4 ITUATION WANTED—By a youns man, as clerk in grocery, driver, to tale care’ of horser, or anything.” Good refercnces. Address A, Bee offi-e, [xn WIFE WANTED. T, NURRAY, -t JVTELLIGENCE OFFICE, comer foth Davenport. 4101 OR RENT—Two neaily furalshed roo private house, suitable for two g ntiemen ormarried couple without ch Idren, at 455 Six- teenth Bt., bet. Howard and Jackson. 4 JPURSISHED ROOK for rwnt, 708 13uh o, ‘bet. Webster and Gurt. 61000d.f FSIFABLE ROOMS PI EASANTLY LOCAT- ED FOR RENT—At routh-east curner of 14th an Chicago strcete, convenient {0 the busi- ness part of the city. 650-11 {OR RENT—Furnished rooms,cheap; by week " or month. Ap;ly at AMERICAN HOUSR. o 08 RENT—A % OR SALE—2 show.cases, 2 counters and oheivitg, Restaurant, cor. 13th and Ja on EASTERN NEBRASKA, $27T0 $5 PERACRE. 20,000 Acres DOUGLAS GOUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Colonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A large number of Improved peracre. + An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Elegant Resi- dences {rom $3,000 to $20,- 000. Many thousand vacant " | lots in the additions to Omaha. Hundreds of lots_scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ci'y Real Estate. We also have Large tracts suitable = Frrms in Nebraska, many of %4 | them near Omaha, $12 to $40 N 1LE—Twenty to twenty-four quartsor one ] iy A i hox: mon-wodt URKISH 1UG PATTERN FOR SALE— MONEY TO LOAN GOLUMBIA AND OTTO BICYGLES ! 1 have secured the agency of the well-known COLUMBIA Steel Spokes and Rabber Tircs Bicycle Irom the Pope Manufacturing Co.; Also the Otto Hand Made. Samples-can bo scen at my store, at Manufacturers Prices, reight added. Send for grico list. N. I D. SOLOMOIN, FPAINTS, OILS & WINDOW GLASS. , No. 1204 Farnham Strect, Omahs, Nebraska. BOSTON GLOTHING HOUSE DEVLIN & CO. OF NEW YORK’ Wo aro now propared. to,tako orders fo the justly colsbrated clothing o this house, which for Durability, Stle and Cheapness are unsurpassed. We have now. on hand the best selected stock of Clothing, Shirts, Furnishing Goods, etc. In the city. Holly pipes obstructing the strcc's of water now ings and Iz.rd streets was referred to certain | 1y, riy holders o Sherman avenue street from Nicholss north to Grace from Thomps par- | o Kansas City yesterday. ing medicines, when a purely fruit z eathartic will care you at once--Ham- bs antertaizgd, | bucg Figs, - Try ihom. i o council sdjourncd at 10:2 the Chicago ravket afforded. dugs tneladed 1o Chbenge, Tonivilln ing other s'ringent regulations, wes 1 examn'ng ths paatrios aud lockers, payivg a visit to the unique little Cincinu change. and New York without Tourists and business men NS 011 privr torc-|train stirted and the prty scated | 7T "“'“ND"”ASEOL BME‘ movea Puace will ell way down, 1t | themselves at the tablos and prepared [ o Paseroiie Avcut St — t> do justics to oue of the most | L sane® 9t r yard, Iucious mea's which they had ever be- [J2%PD Mo it wism At CRUICKSHANK'S. |fore had an opportuvity of testing. | Over £5,000 have changed hands on rd's. Fresh hot peanuts at Ti e Tle ‘groat eveut of the season: ““Lady Lightfoot” will speed to wagon 10 milesin 30 mnutes Cheap week at Ringe of Msrshal West.rdabl was reud,| $10,000 worth of mithvery and fancy goods st be aold. Dow't buy bofors you see our new prices. Sun hats, 15 to A. RINGER. A MANIAC'S FREAK, He Jumps Out of the Second Story of the BEmigrant House at the Transfer. Tuesday afternoon, swh to the ground, breaking several panes of glass in making his exit. house. His wounds were dre:sed by the and the deed of the streets to the c ty | doctor. At last rports he was iu an unconscious state. His name and home are not known. 100 DOZEN JUST RECEIVED. 1f you want to see the veky pest suIkt, for the money, in the city, call at L. B. WrLiaxs &Sox's. Opp. postoffice. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. Friend, of Creston, Ia., is visit- | Richter’s, opp. postoffice, Ing in Omaha. Harry L. Hall of the Vandalia line, is in the city. Capt. Marsh returncd last eveniog | bridge, and without any delay on the from a trip west. Mr. Ed. M. Carrol, of The Hebron | of goods was rapidly being piled up Journal, isin the city. Moj. Nickerson, U. 8, A., came in | 7o the following parties: from the west Tuesday. Mre. Jay Northup and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz went cast jesterday afternoon, Mr. R. M. Smith, of the Rock Is- land road, isin the city on business. Re- |atrived in town Tuesday from tho | ware, west. Mrs. G. A. Grennis, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Baxter, went Mr. R. R. Ringwalt, general agent of the Mpire line, is in town again after a long trip west. H. C. Orr, general agent of the H. & St. J. R. R., came up from Atchi- sonTaeeday nightand went west on the noon train ycsterday. Hoc. James Cauley, of San Fran- ¢'8c0 is in the city on business. He way one of the Californian '49ere. He leaves for the east to-dsy. Mesers. J. C. Huut,ot Philadelphia, Pa, Ellis B. Recves, of Pheenixville, Pa, and J. T. Fearing, of New York, arrived in the cify from the east yer- terday morning. L e AT See rrints reduced to b, w-t-sm At CRUICKSHANK'S. MtssiNe.—A caseo conetipation by using Hamburg Figs. Why dose yourse ves with nauseat- among the ! passengers who arrived trom the west | 19Xurious app by tho emigrant train way a party who | 9Tioials it is wi appearad to be insane. Ho put up at | The diuner w the emigrant house, and it was poticed | Failtoad offi by parties thero thathoacted sirange- | 987 Ata Lier timo he becsme fran. | Of fare which is offored to all its tic, and jumped through the windoy- | Proas for 75 cents, and such a menu Ho | country. The saving in tims over the then juwpad up and dashed across the | 014 system of stoppiny at dirty way- praicie. o was parsucd and fnally | 8ide dining stations, > spoak ncthing eaptarad, when it was discovered that | Of the saving to ths stomnch, is great- he was severely cut by the glass and | 1y to bo appreciat :d. othorwise injured. The sheriff and a [€ling by rail in its best, safest and doctor were scat for, and upon their | M08t luxurious aspects, overy one arrival it was decided best for him not | Should take a trip on the Burlington to be removed from the emigrant | Toute. Bishops Spauldivg and 0'Connor| KU The wants of the party were minis- tered to by Conductor Frank Drury, a veteran in the service, and the cheer- ful pop of the champagne cork min- gled with the pleasant laughter of the gueste, as the train whirled on its way to Glonwood a twenty-six mile an hour rate. Arriving at Glenwood, Iowa, the party left the traia and returned with Mr. Davenport on the incoming ex- pross, reaching the transfer at 7:25. The acknowledzed superiority of the Barlingloa route is due to ils thorough organization, magnificent road bad and unsucpassed cquipmont. The line of dining ca-s is but one of the thousard and one convenierces which this popalar route offers to its patrons. For safety, comfort and spoed it stands without a rival. For tmnts and courtecus ely aud justly noted. ich the journalists and 1 partook of yes regalar er- was bill 1| can be excalled by few hotels in the To enjoy trav: St i 100 DOZEN JUST RECEILVED, If you want to see tho vERY BEsT SHIET, for the money, in the city, call at 2 L. B. Wittiams & Sox’s, Opp. postoffice. Remember “Lightfoot” to-morrow at the driving park. Freeh berries daily at Tizard’s. American seamloss Kid Giloves, No piecing between fugers, At w-s The “Carrier.” The eteamer “‘Carrier” moored Tueadsy afternoon just south of the part of the crow, a lafgo consignment on the lovee. Among the consignees B. & M. railroad, 12 packages. Brown & Bliss, 13 packages. Samuel- Burns, 25 boxes glazsw: C. F. Goodmwan, 35 packsges soda. C. 8. Goodrich, 176 packages. Tier & Co., 124 bottles. J. K. Ith, 34 packages bottlés, & Co., 11 packages bottles. C. Morgan, 201 packages wooden M. H. McNamara, 18 dozen wooden ware and 5 casks of bottles. Nave, McCord & Brady, 114 pack- ages wooden ware. Paxton & Gallagher, 48 packages wooden ware. Steele, Johnson & Co., 180 kegs of soda. Stubbendoaf & Co., 302 packages of wonden ware F. Wirch, 4 oleanders and 2 barrels The Carrier left Pittsburg May 6th, ardlsidupat St Louis six days. Leaving St. Louis the 19th inst, stopping at intermediate points. She is a craft of large proportion, being 250 feet long on deck, 40 fect breadth of beam, and five and one half feet depth of hold. . Her cabin and salon in arranged in elegant order with ac- passengers. In auinterview with Mr. H. P. Brown, the boats clerk, our re- porter lsarned that this was the first trip of the season, tha’ the ‘‘Carrier” would not return to Omsha again this againet timo at the Umaha Driving Pack. Crook._ now at Omsh, Nebraska, will procsed S ;uhont delay, to Fort Washakte, W. ders, W. T., will order pri Sam- nd | uel Macdonald, eom;ln’w;? 8d cav- alry, to report in person, delay, to the commandiog officer, 34 cavalry, at Fort D. A. Russell, W. T., forduty. commodations for over two hundred ‘:‘“-f" the money, in the oity, call a the great ovent of the season—*Lady Lightfoot's” race against time. EXAMINATION OF TEACBERS. 1 will be prosent at iy office ift Creightcn block on the first Satutday of each month to examine. such ap- plicants as may desire to teash in the public schools of Douglas county. Quarterly examination first Satat- day in Februaty, May, Atgust atid November. J. J. Porsts, Co. Supt. Pub, Inst. 243d-5-e-m-eow-tf J. RUSSEL YOUNG, The Who Maa Went Around the World With Grant. PP Among the passengers on the west- b und train yesterdry was the gent'ee man above mentioned. Hia trip fs not taken with any political object, but sunply for pleasure. He is acecin- panied by bis family. Regatding the state of affairs at Chicago, from wheuce hie Las just come, ho rays that the excitement is greater, if possible, than at any previous republican na- tional convention, Senators Logan, Conkling, Camer- on and cther Grant leaders informed him in_conversations held yesterday, just before the dupartare of the tran, that they wera confident and even cer- tain of the nomiuation of Grant. Lot gan ¢id that he bad no doubts on the subject. Mr. Young expressed dissppoint- ment at not mectog Major Uhass, of #hom he spoke in imentary terms. He stated that Grant fntend- ed to take a trip to Kansas and Colo- rado about the Gth of July, and that the General $howght it probable that he would visit Omaha en route. e o Ul Goto T. A. McShane's for good Batter, 23d aod Cumings sts. - m31t3 Rain water baths at the northeast corner of Fifteenth and Dodge streets. Thirty-five cents for a single bath, sa good as can be gotten west of Chicago. m3L2 J. Kinnzz., Headquatters for Joo Schlita's Milwaukee beer at MercuaNTs’ Ex- cnaxag, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. Adjustable Fly Door and Window Screens for sale at Bradford’s Lumber Yard. jel-Bt Laundry work will be collected and delivered by the Omaha Shirt Factory. Leave your address. Firat-class work guaranteed. - Home comtorts, moderate rates, Astor House, New York. ml6-lm The ladies tavorite will speed ‘War Deparunent. By command of Brigadier-Gen. Major J. W. Mason, 3d_cavalry, ", and sssume command of that post. The commanding officer; Fort San- 100 DOZEN JUST RECEIVED. If you want to see the VERY BEST —_——— Travelling Troops. A special train consisting of nipe agsiast time toymorrow sfternoon, gountry, year, as her agents havo failed tose- | day conches aud two slespers, fled by | £ T oy care a return carge. €ight companies of soldiers came down S~ Graen spples at Tizard's. over the Sioux Citykosd snd weretaken south this morning, The “Lody Lightfoot” will spesd | bound from Yaukton fothe Rio Northeast corner 16th and Davenjioft. 10-t AM prepared to deliver sott water toanv part of the city for low prices, Notify by of leave orders at my house, THOS. SWIFT. . Gao-tr \OR SALE—A house with 5 rooms and lot in Nelwon's additjon. Inquite of Fred. Heni- e Teckaon's mest market, cor. of 10th and Cali nia Sta. [ D. W. corner 13th a 1OR SALE—Small roda fountain in gocd con E dition. BAX ANDMANoS Coarse bank_sand, wel for lens ai iculing sand will be dalivered at. short notice. Leave orders st H. Sierks 1414 Farnham, and Gharton Branaes, 021} Farnham Sie " HANS BOCK, Successor to Charles Daniel. 652 O EALE Cottonwo.d ambor of il izeant REDMOND'S, Sivweonthst. 6161t OR SALE—A s-aalf d kel E 6. H. Coll o . H. ing remdenc ygfllm 10th and itol Avenue. 7 or information call at G. H. 4 J.8. COLLINS, 131 Farnham Strcet. 505-t0 OR SALE—A Grist Mill. Appiyat [ T. B WILLIANS & SON. ehifp in condition, all attach: et Mot 1 B0 st to 16th of May. For information apply at ATKINSON 4 Millinery Btore, corner Douglas and 13th Strceta. 474-if R SALE—Two of the selobrated J. M. Brunswick & Balke Co.s Nonpareil Bil fied Tabica” Nearly nov: Forsue Cheap. 230-¢ AIIL'FOF _ MigcELLANEOUS. Tl! undersigned having bought of B. Kell- and ner Kleln & Co., the junk store cor. of 9th Hamney 8t. 1y solicit s continuance ofthe patio ptronage. . J. GALENSKY & CO. KEN UP—Two cows, ons 1 3 yea 8 old, Foth red ani white co'or. éow had both hormy broken oft. Youn one as ono blind eye. r can have them by paving cliarges to Wall TOLEN—Frem the undersigned, Tuesday My 26th, one dun il 4 t50 hilid feet White. B IANHO()D RESTORED Moore, Florence, Neb. 6862 (JPreseription Fece. Forthe speedy Cure of Semimal Winknets: S hroughton ton ar exeress. - Ay arders| el Druggist has tho ingredients. *Addres EEAVDSON & CO.. 78 Nassau St N. ¥- LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- m the Following Price [orororenane: 11 2838832885 2 33 8882333333288353253383322133 17 Ibs! 1 111bs 1 111bs B 131bs. 1 81bs New Blackber 1 4 Ibs Pitted Cherries 1 BB R e i i SRS i 10 Ibs. best Valencia| 1 7 1bs. new layer Raisins. 1 Peaches, $1b cans. 15 Peaches, 3 b cans 2} Emit 2 218 15 (York State) 3 lusberrica 3 1b Cherrios 21b can-. 1 Raertice i B Strawbetrios, 2 Ihca. .. L% Suriig Beans,2 1b cans Sy Baked Beans, 81 can ] Lima Bcans, 2 Tb cans. 1 Sugar cort, ‘2 1b cal.« 12 ;flmaq!ll L Sl Pumpki "u'r iy 24Toe benie, E 5-38888831E g8=spazE iplete price lists furnished on i ity will receive 0 S T et . B. FRENCH & CO0., The Original Reliable Grocers, No. 1119 Farnham Street, OMAEAX, NEB, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. recsived by the county Id | toot ceilings, double doos on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 percent. interest to all who can show good titles. Maps of Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sale, Boggs & Hill, Rear EsTaTe Brokegs, 1408 Farn. 8t., Omaha, Neb. For Rent. Splendid cot'age, 6 rcoms, all n the best con- dition, fruit. and shade trecs, stable, hard and eott water, and 4 Acros of Ground, $120 8 year, West Omaha, will sll for $1,650. BOGGS and HILL. For Sale, House and full lot on Webster Street, best loca- tion in the city, §1,500; easy terma. 'B0GGS and HILL. $20,000 Twenty Thousand Dollars in small well secur. ed mort;ages ranciug frot $200 to $1,000, draw- iug 10 per cent interest, have been lately 'Flaced in our bands for sale, at small diecount. Per- 008 having a litsle money to_spare can make & eate aud profitable loan in tiis way, without any BOGGS and HILL. For Sale,' Church Property and Psrsonagoln South Omahs, ‘ear Depot, ata very reasonable price. BOGGS and HILL. Cottage and Lot, New 1-story frame homse, 4 rooms, 2 closets’ 10 3 ote., 8 cin- tern, full lot, all in No. 1 condition, locks from High Schooi; §550, on monthly payments, email cash paymicht required. New Houses. We aro now preparei to build houses worth froi £400 to 800 o1 our lota n our new addition, 26th and 20th and Farnbam, Dogias and Dodge, and sell on small monthly payments. BOGGS and HILE, $600 to $1,060 Will buy you a new house, with one of the finest. Tots in Omaha, on small monthly payments. GGS and HILL, Ruav Esrivs Broxms. For Sale, House and Lot on street car-track, Shinn's addi- 900 BOGGS and HILL. tion, A New House Aud full lot, one-half block from street cam, Shinn's Addition, $1,375. B 'GGS and HILL, The Cheapest Residence Propefty in Omaha—must be sold in- stanter, W § Lot 4, Block 47, with & No. 1 house of 7 rooms and all well improved; southeast corner 21st and Cass. Want best offer. BOGGS and HILL. For Sale, Fine young horse, well broke aud suitable for a. BOGUS snd I ILL. dy ioAtive. Waiited, We want a contract to have 200 acres of land broke at once. BOGES and Cheap Lots. Loolk at the lots in onr new addition—best Tots fof the mones in Omaha, 20t and Farnham. BUGGS and HILL. Residence Lots fot Sale. 200 Lots in Kountze and Ruth’s Addition,near busin 0od surroundings,lotscove with young trees, and are the choiéest, cheapest and nearest business of eny lots in the mar- ket. By all means 100k at lots in Kountze and Ruth’saddition before purchasi elsewhere. ‘Will sell on monthly payments. Prices $400 to $650. BOGGB and HILL. 1000 Rcsidence Lots Fronting 8, 9, 10 and 11th streets, § to 10 blocks south , many of these lots are very de- i and for men of smail means are ;now the pest and most casily purchased lots in Oma- Prices §250 to §300. Monthly payments. BOGGS -nd' Hiule 13 Choice Lots On Park Wild Avenus, only 3 to 4 blocks from Depot, $500 to §600. Monthi ta. utd HILL. GG of the Finest Lots in Gmaha, 10 t0 12 biocks west of Postoffice and Court House, on Farnbam, Douglas and. Dodge Streets; fuest views in the city from these lots Priccs $200 Lo 3300, on payments of to $10 BOGGS & HILL. 2 Houses And two-thirds of a ot, L35 ‘and 13uh; rons Tor $900 . year. Pren 1,560 OGS and HILL. Houses and Lots. New 3-atory_rosidence corcr_lot, ehoics loca tion, 4 blocks from Postoffice; $3,500. BOGGS and HILL. Boston Clothing House, A221=2 FARNHAM STREET. apis MAX MEYER & 0., O M A X A . GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE |TOBBACCONISTS | Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. . Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. mew-t . Omaha, Neb. LEE & CO., JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAIHA, NEB. ively no Goods Sold at Retail. apleu LANCE & FOITICK, GOOK°°”"'S“TQVES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. 1291 Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. OMAHA FENCE = BOX CO. OFFIGE RAILINGS. AND FINE. COUNTERS F PINE AND WALNUT. Iron and Wood Fences, Brackets and Mouldings, Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice. @UST, FRIES & CO., Prop’s., 1231 Haruey St., Omaha, Neb. I. L SLEDZIANOSKI-=CO., MANUFACTURERS OF MOULDINGS!I AND DEALERS IN PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS AND ENGRAVINGS 922 Douglas 8t., Near 10th, Omaha, Neb. * PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Ste. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMPY and the Omaha Iron and Nail Co. = HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGENT FOXR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | n Kogs aud Bottles Figures to the Trade, Families Bupplisd at Reasonal i -