Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. —— W sday Morning, June 9, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Berved to subscribers by carrier to any part o Sha clty, every day, Sundaysexcopied at ftoen ‘cents per wecl Any complaints about irregularities, or tm} ‘Proper delivery of the aper, if cadressed 1o ‘this office will receive prompt sttention. _, Tae Oxasa Dasuy Bix has by ar the largest both in Omaha and abroad, and je therefore the best and cheapest advertising medium. & Fo_Interesting Miscellany, Latest X ercsad ieporte, Resiroad anu tary and Commercal feports, oxtodice Time-Tabics sce hid vag GARFIELD. There will be a Grand Ratification Meeting to-night by the republicaus of Omaha at the Academy of Music. BREVITIES. —Paterson sells coal. —Seo Polack’s advertisement. —Try Saxe's Royal Crown Clgar. Carriage Umbrellis at Woodworth's. —Soda at Saxe's pure fruit syrups. —The gathering of greenbacke and democrats is commencing. —Lots, Farms, Houses and Lands, Look over Bemis’ new column of bar- gains on first pige. —Root Beer and Ginger Ale at Saxe’s. Shelby Creamery butter, very choice only 20 cents per pound at J. B. French & Co's. juneg-1w —The fire bell sounded an a'arm yesterday morning,owing to a derange- ment of the wires. —For Lands, Lots, Houses and Farms, look over Bemis' new colun on 1st page. Bargains. axe’s little Key Weet Ci- ~—The annual examinations of the Deaf and Dumb ivstitute will be com- menced to-day. —Dr. A. S. Pendery has returned from his trip in the countiy, and can be found at his old office. —A sidewalk is being constructed around the wooden building used as Trinity cathedral. This is a timely improvement. —Michael Griffin and John Willis were tried Monday before Justice Riley on charge of starting a prairio fire, and acquitted. —The Sherrill literary club held their last meeting for the season Monday evening,and discussed ‘‘Long- fellow and his writiugs.” —Omaba Lodge No. 820, Knights of Honor, will give a social levee to their friends, at their'hall in Caldwell block, to-morrow evening —The tramps wera raided Monday evening at their headquarters in South Omaha. Result—three captured and lodged in the calaboose. —We received yesterday a pleasant call from Mr. John H. Pierce, former- ly traveliog correspcndent of Tue Be, but now representing the West- ern Magazine company. —Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hill cele- brated_the {6ifteenth anniversary of their wedding at their residence Mon- day evening. Theoccasion was oneto be long remembered by, those who were in attendance. —Richard Siemon, fireman at Metz's brewery, and Julius Ross, sa- loon keeper, indulged in a go-as-you- e battle Monday iight. Ross is 1aid up minus, several teeth and otherwise badly injured. -Nasby's “Widow Bedott” com- pany, with Neil Burgess, now under the Haverly management, will play at the Academy of Music on Friday eve- ning. They have been drawing big houses all over the country. Reserved seats are selling now at Huberman's. —A man by the name of Fred Er- ickson was severely injured at the U. P. transfer yesterday, while}ffun- loading rails, by a 600-pound rail fall- ing on the instep of his left foot, ec- ntusing and braising but not fracturing the beves. He was taken to Dr. Mercer for medicaltreatment, and wiil probably be Inid up for a week or two. —The Fourth of July will be cele- brated on Monday July 5, by the itizens ‘of Papillion with a which all are invited to join. “Thegrove fin which it will be held is pleasently located and no pains will baspared tomake the affair an en- joyable one. For particulars see ad- vertisement in another column. —White Swan, the Indian chief, accompanied by his interpreter, visit- od the Bee office yesterday and expressed much delight and astonish- ment,at the mysteries of tho art. They wers also shown and given an opportunity of testing our telephone systom. This was evidently rather ‘more than they were prepared for and when some féw words of intelligible English were heard from some one at the barracks, and they wsre told that the speaker was four miles away, their wonder was amusing to witness, —The special car Columbia, of the Rock Island road, came in over the Sioux City road to-day and went out onthe U. P. to Denver. It contained a party consisting of Mr. David Dows and family, of New York, and Mr. Hugh Riddle, president the Rock Tsland road. They were joined here by Messrs. 8. 5. Stevens and Capt. C. B. Rustio, who will oczompany them wast. The party left Chicago last Thursday, and bave visited Milwau- kee, St. Paul and Sioux City en route. THE DUSTER VOTE. Kurtz's, 499; opposition, 1. Tt pays to trade at Kurtz's. ————— The “Songs of Seven” entertain- ment, which was to have been given at the First Baptist Church this even- ing, has been postponed to Thursday evening on account of the faneral ser- yices at the church this afternoan, Masonic- T Omahs Chapter meets & day) evening for work .as Mark Mas- tore, Jaxes Gamar) B P, £ ! ANOTHER BURGLARY. M. Goldsmith, the Clothing Merchant, the Sufferer This Time. The Crooks Replenish Their Wardrobe Handsomely. The number of burglaries commit- ted in this city during the pest few weeks bas caused the police to exer- sy mero than ordinary precaution. Notwithstanding the precaution exer- cised, however, the burglars managed to get in theirwork oncemore Monday night on the clothing store of M. Goldemith on Fornham street. When the clerk came down to open the store yesterday he found a pile of empty handkerchief boxes, Jewelry, etc., strewn about the store and the stock in a state of confusion. Further investigation rev pants and a hat in the front part of the store end an old coat and vest in the rear, and it was dizcovered that & light was broken out of a window in the rear of the store. Upon examination, it was found that the goods missing from the store aggregated between $250 and $350 in valae, and consisted of, as far as Mr. Goldsmith can estimate, four dozen flannel drawers, six dozen under- shirts, silk scarfs, "suspenders, boots, shoes, jowelry, hats, costs, pauts and silk handkerchiefs to the number of fourteen dozen. The burglars evidently examined the whole store carefully and took time evsu to change their old clothes before they left the place, although it is pos- sible that the cast off garments were left merely as a blind or throw suspic- ion on sowe innccent party. From an examination of the premises it is evident that the burglars first unhook- ed the gate which encloses the back yard, and through the back window and broke which was factoned elightly, passed out pane of glsss (which is the mid- dle one in the lower sash), and effected an entrance in this manner. The pane broken out was barely nine inches wide, and just inside the window were four iron bars, not over seven inches apart, which Mr. Goldsmith had placed there about six months age, and which be deemed ample protec- tion, not thinking that anybody could squeeze their way through this narrow aperture. It appears, however, that these burglars did, for there is no other possible way in which theycould have effscted an entry. Yesterday a darkey whose pawe is Jim Hutchinson, but who is more familiarly known as “Chicken Jim,” appeared in Berastein's fancy goods store on Douglas street and offered for sale two packages of underclothing and an old coar. Mr. Bernstein sus- pected that he had not come by the goods in an honest manner, and rent for Marshal Westerdahl, who promptly arrested bim, and Mr. Goldsmith idontified the goods as a part of thoso stolen from his store. Upon being questioned, Jim raid tnat the found the goods laying in the back of Goldsmith's early in the morning, and picked them up aud walked off with them, evidently going on the principle of ““finders, keepars.” This explanation is the only one he gives, but it is needless to say that the authorities do not take much stock init. A police officer, being questioned as to any solution that he could offer for tho frequent recurrence of these o beries, gave it as his opinion that there was an organized band in the city. *“Yousee,” continued he, “our beats are to long that a burglar ean watch us until we get out of sight, and then have half an hour or more to op- erate in before we get around on our beatagain. What is needed is an in- crease of the police force, and theso robberics would soon cease. The offi- cers do their work as well as they can, but with the large space of ground wo have to go over, itis impossible to watch any one part of our beat as it should be watched without neglecting another part.” Well, Ideclare, Kurtz is selling dus- ter's awful cheap. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! 500 Dustens, ordered to be sold at an immense sac- rifice. Kugrz's, TuE Puace. LOOK AT THE PRICES! Former Present Price. Price. Linen Dusters Poplin Mobair .500 400 These goods are from the best man- ufactories in the country, and we have orders to sell, In addition, we con- tinue to keep the best line of Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets And fancy goods in the city. Call early and look at these goods, as they are sure to move rapidly. REMEMBER: Kurz's Store, Oreighton Block. LADIES OF OMAHA. An elegant aseortment of hand- made Tidies, Matts, Cushions, etc., in plain raised and tufted work and a variety of beautiful styles in Infauts’ crocheted Zephyr goods, now ready at the New Store in Odd Fellows’ Block. Reward. Company G will produce *“Reward” at Council Bloffs this ovening. Al who propose taking part will report atthe “dummy” to-day at 5 p. m. Leundry work will be collected and delivered by the Omaha Shirt Factory. Leave your address, Firsj-class work guaranteed. Tam going for & duster to Karta's. led an cld pair of |; BOARD OF EDUCATION. Business Transacted by the Regular Meeting Mon-} day Night. A New Brick School for the Fifth Ward Decided Upon. The school board held its regular monthly mesting Monday night. Present, Messrs. Bloom, Bamford, Connoyer, Gibson, Kennedy, Long, Morrell, McConnell, McKoon, Staley, Woodworth and President Marsh. The president submitted the bond of Mr. Wocdworth as secretary of the board, which was referred. The treasurer's report was adopted, showing a balance of $14,616.33, Several applicationsfor teacherships were received and referred. Application from N. B. Martin, ask- ing use of the rooms in the North school for the purpose of conducting a summer school. Referred. Communicaticn from W. R. Joho- sov, offering $1000 for lot 7, block 347. Referred. The report of the committee on claims, as far as relating to psy rolls, including salaries for the month of May, was adopted. Mr. Cennoyer moved that the reso- lution authorizing the appointment of the special building committce be reconsidered, claiming that the com- mittee appointed under the same was not equally divided as to their views regarding the capacity of the new school building now uuder prospect- ive erection. Lost. The special building committee hav- ing under consideration the matter of the eraction of the new Fifth ward echool house submitted their report accompanied by plans and specifica- tions for the erection of an oight room building, recommending the erection of the same. After cousiderabe de- bate as to the necessity of so large a Dbuilding—some being in favor of & four room building—the report was adopted. Upon motion of Mr. Gibeon, the secretary was authorized to advertize for bids for the erection of the new Fifth ward echool house. Upon motion of Mr. Connoyer the resolution adopted at a previous meet- requiring the superintendent to © out examivation papers for the suing year and submit them to the committee on teachers and text books for examination and revision was re- considered. Upon motion of Mr. Kennedy the resolution requiring that the admission of applicints to the high school should depend upon certificates received at the avnual examination was recon— lered and further action indefinitely pestponed. RESOLUTIONS. That a committecof five be appoint- ed to consider the propriety and feasi- bility of negotiating a new loan, to take the place of the old one, at a low- er rate of interest, end report at the next meeting. Adopted. That the 28th, 20th and 30th of the present month be fixed for the holding of teachers’ nominations. Adopted. That Geo. L Gilbert, Simeon Bloom and Dr Gaylord be constituted an examining committee for the en- suing year. Adopted. That a committee of threo be ap- poiuted by the president to investigate the cause ot the recont fire in the high echool. Adopted. On resloution of Mr. Connoyer the committee on the matter of the Has call school building was instructed to report. Upon motion of Mr. Long the re- portof the committe on claims, with the exception of the matter of teach- ers’ pay rolls, ctc., as above passed upon, was accepted and warrants au- thorized for the amounts. Upon motion of Mr. McConnell, of the steam heating committee, the president and" secretary were author- ized to draw a warrant for $1000 in fa- var of the Haxton steam heating com- pauy. Upon motion the president and sec- retary were authorized to draw a war- raut 1n the sum of §537.41 to cover special tax for the grading of Daven- port street in the vicinity of the high school. Upon motion e board adjourned. Yes, Tbought my dusterat Kurtzs. LADIES OF OMAHA. The very latest noveltiesin Lace Mitts, Tics, Bows, Fishus, Jabots, Bead and Jet Hair Ornaments, Cap Girdles, Collarettes, Ruchings Veilings, Hosiery, Fans, Dress ‘But- tons, FreshGoods for the Toilet Table, Bandoline, Perfameries, Soaps, Pow- ders, Paints, Washes, etc. etc., at the New Storein 0dd Fellows’ Block. 1t Oft for the Tournamen . Yesterday morning the Chicago and Northwestern took out quite a party of Omaha firemen, consisting of Chief Galligan, S. N, Mealio, Mr. Green- wald, and ahout ten others, accompa- nied by the Union Pacific band. They 2o to Marshalltown to the firemen’s tournament at that place, and are ex- pecting the best kind of a good time. Telephone knterprise. Considerablc enterprise on the part of the managers of the telephone ex- change, hasbeen manifested during the session of the naticnal convention. A connection was had continually with one of our leading telegraph offices, and in this manner the company's sub- scribers were kept continually advised a3 to the latest moves of the conven- tion. il e o Real Estate Transfers. Isasc Hascall and_wife to John Jay Kenvedy, w. d. E. hf. blk. 1, in Bowery Hill—£600. Emily R. Satterthworth to Cather- ine Bryant, q.c.d. N. E.qr. N. W. qr., Sec. 23, Tp. 16, N. Range 10— £1.400. Robert Long and wife to Hattie F. Smith, q. c. d., N. 40 feet, lot 5 bl’k 221.—$200. To confirm previous deed. Elizs K. Mitchell to Dexter L. Thomas w. d., lot 206, city of Flor- ence.—8§65, Headquatters for Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at MercHANTS' Ex- cmaxce, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. Missixo.—A caseo conetipation by using Hamburg Figs. Erieib il Orange Blossoms. Fresixo-Crank—At Waterloo, at 11 0'clockyesterday morning, Mr. A.M. Fleming, train dispatcher of the O. & R V. railroad, was married to Miss Edith E. Olark, daughter of Elam Clark, Esq Over oighty militons of dollars of insurance capital of the oldest and ‘best home and foreign companies rep- vesented in the agency of Taylor & Howell, ALgit CITY COUNCIL. The Water Works Ordinance Amended and Referred Back to thn Com- mittee. It Will be rut Upon its Pas- sage On Friday Evening. On motion of Mr. Dodge, Mr. Ste- phenson was elected chairman for the evening, in the absence of President Boyd. Prosent: Daily, Dodge, Horaber- ger, Jones, Kaufmenn, Kennard, Rod- dis, Stephenson and Thiemap. Mr. Kaufman moved to dispense with the raadieg of the minutes, which was carried. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATION A communication from the mayor, stating that he had notified the mar- shal to inquire of Mr. Pritchett who the owner was of the alleged water pipes lying in the streets, and that the marshal had replied that Mr. Pritch- ett stated that the Omaha water works company had not placed the pipes on the streets, but the Holly water worl company had done so, and they had no representatives in the city. The mayor further suthorized the marshal to procure teams and haul the pipes off the streets at the expense of the Holly company, and recommended that no bid by the Holly company for water works be entertained until they re- move the said pipes. A motion to place the communication on file and to instruct the marshal to remove the pipe to a vacant lot, there to be held for the expenscs of removal Dy the city, was discussed, and the le- gal opinion of City Attorney Mander- son upon the subject given, which was to the effect that the city would Tave no lien upon thepipe for its cost. “"ho motion was tben withdrawn, and the matter referred to the com- mittee on water works, with instruc tions to report at thre next meeting. A communtoation from the mayor, stating that Mr. R. M. Taylorhad not adjusted ex-City Clerk's Taylor's books as bromised, and recommending the re-employment of the two accountants ongaged to finish the work. On mo- tion Mr. Taylor was given one more week to finish this work. A communication from the mayor, rocommending weighmasters as fol- ows: Second Ward—Geo. W. Fourth Ward, Thomas Bruner. proved. A communioation from the mayor, tranemitting the deed to Patrick O'Hawes of a lot. Conhirmed. A communication from the mayor nominating James Donahue to the va- cancy on the police furce caused by the resignation of officer Spears. Ro- ferred to the committeo on pglice to reportat next meeting. : A communication from Chief Gal gan of the fire department petitioniug for a three months’ leave of absence for engineer Edmund Welch of ateam er No. 2, on ascount of sickness. Leave of absonce granted, and pay suspended during absence. A communication from the city e, gineer in relation to the accuracy of cortain deeds, stating them to be cor- rect. The engineer was imtructed to stake out the land. A communication from Martia Quick amending his proposals for geade ing in the First ward, stipulating the special streets 20 bo graded, and ask- ing unly the dirt removed as payment. Referred to the committee on streets Homsn. Ap- from J. A Wakefield ro- questing that the council reconsider their order to have a sidewalk laid in ders at $25,000, at least three of the sureties to be residents of Omaha. Several minor smendments were offered and adopted, and s resolution to place free drinking fountains in Creighton college and Brownell hall defeated. The ordinance was read the first and second time, and referred back to the committee, to be engrossed aud re- ported to the council at its next ses- sion. Mr. Stophenson and Mr. Jones were granted leave of absence for ten days and two weeks, respootively. A resolution extending the time for the completion of the finance roll until the roll can bs made complete was adopted. A resolution ordering the construc- tion of certain sidewalks was sdopted. A resolution instracting the city clerk to advertise for bids for the con- struction of certain sidewalks was adopted. An ordinance to amend the fire d partment statutes of the city soas to employ machinists for englneers for each fire engine, and defining the du- ties of said engineers, was passed. * Adjourned to Friday evening at 7 o'clock. IPERSONAL [PARAGRAPHS. J. W. Jenkins, of Red Oak, is in the city. Judge Thurston has returned from Chicago. Hon. P. W. Hitchcock has return- ed from St. Louls. Fred. Milard and to New York for a visit. Mr. G. W. Brewster loft Monday for the east to attend the national greenback convention which meets in Chicago yesterday. A young Eoglishman, on his way to San Franciszo, was questioned yes- terday at the depot. He expressed himself as greatly pleased with the hotel, withthe climate and with ev- ery thing around there. He ssid he was not going to stay long at 'Frisco, that he was going to take an early train down to Galveston. Such is the knowledge of American geography by Jobn Bull. Among the arrivals at the Metro- politan hotel are the following: F. K. Walter, Fort Cameron; Mrs. Booth, San Francisco; M. Detzens, Rock Island; James E. Finney, St. Louis; W. J. Trophagen, Chicsgo; T K. Mitchell, Racine; O. 0. Weel M.D.,Beatrice; G. J. Nees, Brunswick; John B. Cox, Salem, Mass.;T. M. Marquette, Lincolo; E. D. Whipple, Rautland; H. R. Eburt and wife, Iows; T. W. Valentine, wife and child,Iowa; W. Adair, Dakots; W. R. Haden, Chicago; Hugh Duncan and wite, Mon- tana; [M. J. Gilkerson, Tekamah; A. L. Root and dsughter, Eight ‘Mile Grove; W.,G. Taylor, Lims, O. ter havo' gono Owing to other business that siceds my attention T will sell my undivided half interest in the European Hotel and Bakery aod give possession im- mediately. Call o or addrers me at the European Hotel. June 7th tf E.T. Wenst. Murphy & Lovett, tns. agency; old est established agency in this atate. apl8-1y SPECIAL NOTICES —_— NOTICE—Adrortisements To Let For Lost, Found, Waata, Bowrdiag &c., will be in #orted in these Columns once for TEN CENTS ‘per lins; each subsequent ingertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first Insertion never loss than TWENTY-FIVE CETS. $100.000 7 L8N, In rums ot 8500 4 0 45000 or $16,000, aL8 to 10 per cent’ interest on first cisas improved real ‘eatate in the city of Omaba. GKO. P. BEMIS' Real Estate and Loan Agency, 154h and Douglan [ 854-endit NEY T0 LOAN—Oul st Law Offie D. L. THOMAS, Rooms, Creiehton Block ONKY_TO LOAN—1100 Farnbam stroet. Dr. Rdwards Loan Agency., wirl for general house- ANTED—A good $4.50 por wesk. Apply at ‘work, 41¢N, 20th 8t WANTED A oodcnok. o women preereed, ST. CHARLES HOTEL. %9 n. ANTED—GIrl for geveral housework. L. THOMAS, room 8, Creighton Blo — "ANTED—One or two barbers, at 118 13th 8t., bet. Faroham aud agls. jood wage GEO. DELFEL. 2911 ANTED—By July 5, » cottage house of (6) rooms, west of 15th street. Address . Bos Office. o8 "ANTED—HOUSES AND LOT3 cus- tom-rs. JNO. L. McCCAGUE, Agent. j7-6t WO CARPENTERS WANTED. T. MUKRAY, i DIAN AND WIFE WANTED. T, MURRAY. NT4LLIGENCE OFFICE, comer Davenport. FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. O ook er S5 hew colun on et page” Bargaine. 0OMS TO RENT_With or ,without at No. 1710 Dasenport St. TSIRABLE ROOMS PLEASANTLY LOCAT- ED FOR BENT—At south-east. corner of 143 and Chicago streets, convenient to ‘mess part of the city. anl 2512 the busi. 650 Furniahod rooms.cheay; by weel Apply at AMERICAN HOUSE. 95,1 OB RENT—A splendid_Photo Foham £ al ery. L. B. WILLIAMA & RON. FARMS, HOUSES AN D LAN| ‘er BEMIS' new column of bargains on st T i 7 O b O S o T AM propared o delive st water toan part the city for low prices. N tify by postal arleavs urders at my house, THOS. SWIFT, ORSALE—A house with 6 rooms and lot in Nelson's addition. Inquire of Fred. Henl Tackson's meat market, cor. o 16th and Calitor ol dition. D, W. SAX 7, LT e e T [ ILE_Twenty to twenty-four quarts_or one M o T i —— EMIS OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST OF Bargaina in~Houses, Lots, Farma. and Lands, in'bis new column ot 1a¢ page. JFORSALELarwe veer auka; goot for i tern purposes, at KRUG'S Brewery 35: Why dose yourse ves with nauseat- Ing medictes, when a purely fruit thartic will cure you at once—Ham- burg Figs. Try them, Police Court ltems. Fivo tramps were committed to five days labor in] the streets yesterday morning. The man Carter, who was srrested for abusing a child, on a charge made Monday by Dantel Ourry, was on hand this morning with his sisters, his cousins and his sunts, ready for trial, after waiting some time for the prose- cuting witnesses who failed to make their _appearance, the case was dis- missed. A lad arrested on the charge of having been one of the base ball play- ors who created a disturbance mear the terminus of the green lino of strect cars was dismitsed, the partics font of his placo of business. Re- ferred to tho committeo on sidewalks and bridges. The report of the city engineer in rogard to sidewalks not constructed was referred to the committee on side- walks and bridges. A communieation from Mr. Audrew Rosewater denying the charges of Councilman Jones that he had ob, structed certain proporty in the shape of plats and survey notes while hold- ing the offlce of city engineer, and de- manding an immediate and thorough investigation. Referred to the judi- ciary committeo. Mr. Jones denied that he had made any such charges. RESOLUTIONS. A resolution instrusting the city marshal to abate certain houses of prostitution was adopted. A resolution instructing the city at- torney to prosecute all parties romoy- ing dirt from the streets without per- mission was adopted. A resolution ordering certain side- walks laid was adopted. The rules, on motion of Mr. Kauf- man, were suspended, and ordinances mrde the next order of business. ORDINANCES. General Manderson reported, as chairman of the water works commit- tes, the water works ordinance pre- pared. The committee suggested that the plans of J. D, Cook be filed with the date of May 25th, snd the appendix filed with the date May 3lst. The committee reported the follow- ing resolution, which was adopted: ® Wureas, J. D. Cook, engineer, employed by the city council toprepare ‘port on a system of waterworks for the city of Omaba, did file with the city clerk on_the 25th day of May, 1880, certain report, with accompa- nyiog map, on a system of water- works for the city of Omaha, and on the 3lst day of May, 1830, an sppen- dix thereto; therefore, be it Resolved, That said report, map and appendix be adopted as the report of J. D. Cook, engineer, and that the tite of the resgrvoirs mentioned in said report b near Hanscom Park, is contemplated in “Estimate No. 1' of said report. After the adoption of this resolution the ordinance was read hy City Attor- noy Manderson. No marked changes were made from its form as referred to the committes Jast week. The ordinance was referred back to the committee to insert the amount of bonds required to be given by the takers of the contract, The commit- fee roported, izing the bond of bl prosecuting failing to put in anappesr- ance. MoNally, the man arrested for beating his wife while in a druoken spree a few daysago, was befors his honor again yesterdsy on a charge beivg drunk and disturbing the neigh- borhood in which he lives. He was sent to tha county jail for thirty days. honor expatiated somewhat up- on bis crime of wife beating and facetiously remarked that a man might [beat his wife occaslonaly snd be excused but as for making s habit of it, it could not be tolerated "A German going by the name of Dollman, and who has been from the fatherland but & short time, was brougbt into court yesterdsy in truly deplorable condition, shaking like an aspen leat from the effects of a prolonged spree, which he ssid had been kept up since the early part of May. Ho was sent to the county jail for thirty days. Young Harrover, tho boy who while steggering throngh the streets Sunday morning went through the show window of Goodman's drug house, was sentenced to thres months in the county James Cuslns,arrestedMonday night on the charge of being a tramp, pro- duced in court this morning a check for one hundred dollars. He said that he had been driving a stage in ths mountains aud was on his way 1. He had stopped off here and had gotten into bad company. Frank Swiggard, one of the partles engaged in the rumpus on Ninth street Sunday, pleaded guilty before his honor Mcnday, sud_was fined $5 and costs. It was immediately forthoom- ing. _ Thomas Tuck, the other principal in the affray, has succeeded in evadin the police, aud no doubt has jumj the city. 1KY HENRY—AL the residence of his sis- ter, Mrs. James Boyd, at 1 o'clock a. m., June 8, 1880, Dr. Charles A. Henry, of Sau Francisco, Cal. Mr. Henry has bzen ill for » long time, and his death resulted from a complication of disssses. He came to Omaha from San Francisco about a month ago, bound for Pittsburg, but his health was so poor thyy he was obliged to stop off at Omahs, where he rapidlygrew worse until yesterday when hodied. Hs was formerly a residen of Omaha, and one of its old settlers. Ho went to Ban Francisco about the olose of tho war, wherg Be has resided untit s month ego, BUILDERS, PLASTERERS AND MASO Coars bank ssnd, gravel for ns and moulding sand willbo delivered at otice. Leave orders vt H. Bierks 1614 Fs and Brandes, 921} Farnham Sts. HANS BOCK, Sueceasor to Chatles Daniel B5241 ONEMILLI = CHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $27T0$5PERACRE. 20,000 Acres DOUGLAS GOUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suivable fo= Colonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A large number of Improved Farms in Nebraska, many of 1951 them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. An Immense List of - OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Elegant Resi- dences from $3,000 to $30,- 000. Many thousand vacant Iots in the additions to Omaha, Hundreds of lots_scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Giy Real Estate. We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- k | las County, on 5 years time, at 10 per cent. 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. 8plendid cottage, 6 rooms, all in the best con- - | dition, fruit and soft watar, and & Acrea of Ground, $120 & year. West Omaha, will sell for $1,90. B0GGS and HILL. For Sale, ‘House and full lot on Webster Street, best loca- n in the city, §1,500; easy terma. 'BOGGS and HILL. $20,000 VOR SALE—Cottonwood lumber of all sizes,at REDMOND'S, Sixtesnth-st. 516. O SALEA sl dwlling house next to 6. H. Collins resdenc", corner 19th and tol Avenue. information call at OR SALE—A Grist Mill. it an 1.8 WILETAS 50 R SALE—A New American Sewing Ms chine'in good condition, with all attach- menta. Must Yo 0ld befors the 15th of My R_BALE—Two_of the celebrated J. & Balke Co's Nonpareil Bil: lidzd Tubles.Nearly new. For eae cheap. 23010 C. W. HAMILTON, MISCELLANEOUS. ITRAYED--Two weeks sgo, a span of bay mles, one lam. with: sars Tound hoo's. Alo & dark brown horse (mare) 18 years old with ¥ in forohead. - Information leading 10 thele Furtlliting Works, south of Otiisha, or by Thos. Gibeon, Herald Office, Omaha, Juné’, 18%. 30-8 tho Bellevue s, one white r can tave fer b JONES. jswit UP—At my plice, or , 7 tles boiith. ot 4nd black spotcd cow. ~_Own paying charges. EDMUND F. ICHARD HAKF—Civit engineer and_sur- veyor with H_Voss, 33 and Leavenworth itroets, Omaha, Keb. o IAKEN UP—At wy farin, on Bellevae road, 3} milcs south of the c ty, on 4th st 7 Tiead of milch cows. _Owner can have by costaand damages: MICHAEL DINNEEN. 225 QTBAYED—May 7th, from Omabs, 3 bey Jonlen L pucer, 3 ofdimay rotten Wil sy for information leading to the F'TIZARD, 1304 Farnbam 8t. near Depot, at Cottage and Lot, New Lstory frame_house, 4 rooms, 2 cl temn, ul from gl Koo 4550, o emall cash paymedt requir BOGGS and HILL, Real Estate Brokers. New Houses. We aro now prepared to build houses worth from $400 to $300 on our lote in our new addition, 25th and 20th and Farnbam, Douglas and Dodge, and el on iall monthly pemts, $600 to $1,060 Will buy sou s new house, with one of the finest Tota in riaha, on small monthiy paymenis. 'BOGGS and HILL RiaL Estats Broxuas. For Sale, House and Lot on street car-track, Shinns addl- tion, $1,900. BOGGS and HILL. A New House full fot, one.lf block from streot. cars, Shin's Addition, $1,370. and HILL, The Cheapest lence Property in Omaha—must be sold in- stanter, W } Lot 4, Block 47, with a No. 1 house of 7 rooms and all well improve corner 21st and Cass. Want best uffer. BOGGS and HILL. For Sale, - | Fino young horse, well broke aud suitable for BOGUS and E ILL. S TORED TR GRAND CELEBRATION. Qur National Holidsy will be cslebratod on Mondsy, July sth, 1880, by pic.nic, o be held st Buillgn Grove fa Saroy County, under the ‘auspicosof the Catholic citiens of Papillion. A rangements Fave been mado with the U. P. B gompaog to i anexcurson run from i’ abs the Grove. Sefentyfive cents ill be iiaes Wi Jeate noliie undone 1y " pleasant {or those hiending, Programme hercatter. x Laxapow, Executive Committee. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR, RESTORING CRAY HAIR To Its Natural Vitality and Color. Ad ke, o G, is agrecable perfume, A2 Hchnedaof ton it imparta. PREPARED BY Dr. J, C, AYER & CO,, With full ot, 2 blocks from new - | §2,150. BUGG! Indy todrive. E ‘Wanted. We hamt & contract to havo 200 acres of land broke at on BOGGS and HILL. Cheap Lots. Look at the lots in our new sddition—best Tota for the money in Omaha, 29th and Farmham. B0GGS and HILL. Residence Lots for Sale, 200 Lots in Kountze and Ruth’s Addition,near business, good surroundings, lotscovered ‘with young trees, and are the choicest, cheapestand nearest business of any lots in the mar- ket. By all means look at lots in Kountze and Ruth’'s addition before purchunlngl elsewhere. Will sell on monthly payments. Prices $400 to $650. BOGGS and HILL. 1000 Residence Lots cheapest and most casily purchased lots in Oma- Ba. Prices 3250 to §900.” Monthly paymenta. BOGGS and H..L ice Lots nly 3 to 4 blocks from nthly paymenta. BOGGS wd HILL. 66 of the Finest Lots in Gmaha, 10 t012 blocks west of Postoffice and Court House, on Farnham, Dougias and. Dodge streets; fiucet views in the city from these lota. Prices 3200 to $300, on payments of $6 to $10 per month. BOGGS & HILL. 15¢ P Depot, o 2 Houses And two-thirds of a 1ot, Chicago street, between 12th and 13th; rents for 4300 a year. Prics BOGGS and HILL. Houses and Lots. New 2-story rosidence corner_lot, choics loca- tion, 4 blocks from Postoffice; 85,500, 'BOGGS and HILL. 2 Houses and south Iot 1, block 12, on west side of 15th street, between Calitornia and Web- ster streets; 42,200 BOGGS and HILL 2-Story Brick House Court Houset S and HILL. IONAGRES| T T ST I: Immense Stod ¢ SPRING AND SUN Fine Custom-Mad COCLOTEHEIRN Men’s Suits, © Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. SPRING OVERCJATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit All ax POL.ACKS. ] | PRINGE, <&\t BOSTON GLOTHING HOUSE SOLB AGENTS ¥O: 7 DEVLIN & CO., OF NEW YORK justly celebrated elothl e e it S Uheaimes e unsurpassd. _ We have now on hand the best selected stock of Clothing, Shirts, Farnishing Geods, ete. In the city. Boston Clothing House, A21== FARNHAM STREET. IZ2X= TO THE PUBLICI Buy no Other Before Having Seen the LIGHT-RUNNING NEW HOME Is presented to the Public as the latest produstion of scientific, mechanical and skilled workmanship in the manufacture of Sewing Machines. In its construction we have had special reference to the views of practical operators, and the result is a Ma- chire surpassing all others for Simplicity, Durability, and Capacity. It embodies new principhés (recently patented by us,) and we have added all real improvements known to the Sewing Machine art. ‘An experience of twenty-five years in the manufac- of Sewing Machines has enabled us to perfect a Machine that combines more points of excellence than can be found in any other Machine. THE “ NEW HOME,” HarTHAN & HELQUIST, Agents. decl-tu-tf N. W. Cor. 16th & Webster. CLIFFORD’S FEBRIFUGE FEVER: AGUE CURE gt an Bames J. C. RICGHARDSON, Prop., ST. LOUTS. TTIA NOS ORGANS. A HOSPEHE & SHERT _ MU SIC Pianos and Organs Sold vm Easy Monthly Instaliments. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. A. Hospg, Jr, 1516 Podge Street: _ 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. ., J. LEE &CO, JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC, 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NHEB, Poritively no Goods Sold at Retall,