Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morning, June 10. § THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Nerved ibers by carrier to any part o iy vovury day, Bandey cxoepuad st Btecs Sumte por week. Any compiainis about irregularities, or tnd ‘proper delivery of the paper, i addrcscd 10 this office will receive prompt attention. Tom Owana Daswy Be will be mailed Lo sub- wcribers st the following rates, payable jnvar- ‘ably in advance : 85.00 per omum; $.00 six moaths. Tus Oxata WrrsLy BrE §2.00 per vear. Tax Oxana Daruy Bas has by ar the largest ‘both i Omaha snd abross, and s Sherefore the best and cheapest advertising ‘medium. &3 Po_Interesting Miscellany, Latest M tary and Commercial Reports, Railroad an: Postotice Time-Tabics, see third vag. Londrae BREVITIES, — Paterson sells coal. —Try Saxe’s Royal Crown Jigar. Carriage Umbrellas st Wocdworth's, —Soda at Saxe's pure fruit syrups. —The June rise is evidently at an end. —Scarcer thau hew'’s teeth—Grant men. —Songs of Scven at the Baptist church this ovenirg. —Root Beer and Ginger Ale at Saxe's. —The west bound expre:s yert.riay morving curied fourtcen coaches. Shelby Creamery butter, very choice only 20 ceuls per pound at J. B. French & Co's. jone2-1w ~-The river was 10 fcot b inches above low water werk at noon yestea- day. —Lots, Farme, Howes and Lond- Look over Bemis' new column of bar- gaina on frat pi ge. —The officils of the Chicago, S, Paul & Omaha railecad arrived in the city yesterday moraing and left in the afterncon, —Try Sexe’s litile Key West Ci- gar, 10c, 3 —The fuveral of Dr. Hemy will take place at 2,30 p. m. on Thursdsy. —The iron work for Max Meyer & Co.’s new building is being put in place. Den't forget thet Touy Devier's putemime troupe will be st the Aca- dewy on the cvening f the 16th. —Mrs. Latey will give smothir musicel woires, snd the last of the season, st the Presbyteran Church ou Friday evenlug. ~The reason fr the non-pass ge o, the waler works ordinance st the council weeting Tuesdsy evening, wes the unavoidable shaence of Presdent Boyd, ~The cards are out for the wedding of Willam J. Webber and Miss Mol- tie Furnas, dauzhter of Mr, and Mra. Robert Foreas, at Browaville, June | ¢ 16th, —Marrage licerses were lssued Tuesdsy by JudgeBarthclomew to Mr, Robert Waiwich and Miss Bessie McNiel; a's2 to Mr. Frauk Birming- | l hamand Mies Mary Barry, sil of this city, —The lecture which wes to have been given by Mr. L E. Congdon, ut the Baptist church list Saturday evening, but which was postponed o ascount of the inclemency of tne weather, will bo given on Friday evening of this wesk. —During,the cour cil mestinz Tues- dyevening, Mr. Stophen on forgot that he was in the chair and commenced vigorously debating a resolution, but waseoon called to crder by Council man Keunard. —White Swan and his inferproter visited the convceation of the city | i fathers,Tussday night aund appeared highly odified by listening to that dignified b dy. —A party of Bohemia emigrant, went west yesterday. Fifty of the party were destived for Wahoo, cleven for Fremoat, seven for North Bevd and seventy for Schuyler. —The party of personal friends of the managers of the Pullman com- pany arrivedinthiscity yesterdayafter- noon. They occupy the elegant pri- vate Pullman csr, and wiil continue castward over the popular C., B. & Q. roal. —The proprieter ¢f one of cur hotels was before his honor charged with using undue force in ejecting the complainant frem his house. The complainant was prosent and bore evidence «f having been roughly handlod. The case was poetponed. —The cowmiesioness of insavity hive yet made no decision in the case of John Smith aliaa “Cravky Bill.” The man still lingers ia the foulsome dea under the court house knowu as the city jail. —Niel Burgess will appear in the ““Widow Bedott” at the Academy of Masic on Friday cvening. Mr. Geo. W. Stoddart will appear in the char- aster of the Rev. Shadrach Sniffles. The play is one of the most humorous ever presented in Omaba. —St. Bornabas Day (Friday) will be observed by St. Barnabas church by religious services at 7 and 10 ». m., and by & pic-nic in the afternoon at Haogcom Park. TheRev. Mr. Betts is in town for the purpose of joining in the celebration. He will make an address to his old parishioners on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. —The gentleman who presides over the local department of The Herald, of this city, Woodbridge, we believe is the name, will be careful where he sits down hereafter. At the depot a day or two ago, some of the fiends who lurk sbout the place proffered him a mosé comfortable looking chair, in the cushion of which were carefully concealed s number of instruments of tortare. Yelocal sst him down, but ot up agaln without being told. —A man suffering from what is sup- posed to be a temporary aberration of the mind, and whose name we con- cesl on account of his connsction with » highly-respected family in this city, was lodged, at the request of his riondi, in the city jail, Tuesday. He wan placed in o sepasate oell, but with Police Court. Notwithstanding the action of the republican national convention, his fonor, Pat. 0. Hawes, yesterday promptly assumed the seat of justice and smiled like a kind parent vpen the galaxy before him. *Tho tramp question,” said he to a reporter, “ia a difficult one for a per- son in wy position to desl w'th, Ev- ery night h:If a dizan or mere men are arrested for frespassing at un- scewly heurs upon the property of cit izws and without visble means of Some of there are profess- & superhtman effort broke the lock from the door and gained the hall. He was transferred yesterday morning to more secure quatters in thy county jail. Acother Thief Captured. Yesterdsy morning aman appearedin Roseostein’s o'othing store and offered for eale a suit of clothes which he claimed was made to order, but a3 the wan was small, aud the clothes weie deutly manufasiured fof a pirly of Jarge avordurois, Mr. Reseostein rert for Officer Donahue, who took the 4 = He | opeori: m::‘l in cusl ody flA‘m _nup'? o~ ional vagriuts, whil; others are told several conflcting s'ories, ome |, ypy ot of employment that he came from Towa yesierday aud #nother thet he had been here a week. Hesaid the cloth: s were made to order for bimsclf,which was ssidently false. The tuit was a fine one, of gray material, Diamoud Rings. We have just finished seit'nga fine lot of diamonds in solitaire rngs, st the low price of fr.m $10 to $15 each Wao guarantee them first-class for the We wll not be undersold. and w:thout means, eeck the seclusion of empty b x cars and lumber yarde, whore they fall in with the bauds of profiseional tramyps and aro hail fel- lows well met uutil arcested and brought Lefore thiseou:t, alin they sxra the idea of Ining clarsed with the mm in whiss compmy they have usfortunate’y beea found. In most cases, however, it bscomes my unpleasant duty to admit of no dis- tinction, as I canct conecientiously commit a man to the city jail and allow auctber, gailty of the same offence, to go, becawre ke may happen to be the prrsessor of a better ward- robe and jres nts a botter genersl money. Call and see our stock before you buy «lsewhere, Epnots & Exicksox, The Jowelers, ¢ appesrance,” Yesterday there wero five men committed fei five days to the city juil fur the criwe of trawpism. A drunk was glad to pay $3and costs and departed in peace. Summer has cme again and the L. B. Wittians & So are overstecked in all departments, and in crder to reduco stock we wil offer some big bargaivs for the next thirty days: Purasols from 15¢ up. Ladies Hose. ¢ 8" lusual troulls sboot chi'dren and o i g 65” it | chickens has ¢ mmenced in B.he: Skty L %te " ltown. This time it was cne neighber Gen's’ Hos “ glo ¢ complaining pzainst avother for shus- ing & gooss. The case was pos-poned w il to-day, A yourg man in the smploy of a firm of this city, hired «f one «f our livery won, Tuesday, the best team and circiage that the es'ablislm nt could tarn out. After enjoying the sime several hours he returved it to the stable damagd to the amount of some thirty dollays. The young blood bad hired the “rig” in the mme cf his empl yeis, subscquent'y the pro- prietors of the s'able ascertaivel that the firm’s name had hsen used with- out any knowledge un theie part. Tho man was, on his rcfusol to make gocd the damage d me, arrected. Ths case was postponed, The saddest caee before the tribunal of justico yesterdpy was that of & boy fourteen vears of age, who had heen arreated in a helpl-asly drunken eondition Tuesday afternoon, Ha stated that while returning from ephool ho was decoyed ioto s lumber yord by some tramps =nd given beer to drink, which he accepto 1, und knew nothing more until he awoke ju the city jul yo-terday morning. He wag dismissed. ATKINBON'B great clearing sale in millinery will ¢anmence t-day, and continue throughout the season, Look out for bargains, and call early to avoud the a‘ternoon rush. These areonly a fow pricss. Come and % v, and we will show you goods and give you priocs that will insure a sale, L. B. Waigans & Sox. ATKINSON'S great clearung sale fo- day. e Y Jeam Ingelow's “Song of Seven.” Musical and literary entertainm at the Bup'ist church, Thursday ing, June 10: PROGEAMME —PART FIRST. Quartette Lo, the Bright Crimson” er), Mrs. Latey, Miss Spoor, Messrs, and J Jean Ingelow's Songs of Seven—Seven Times One, “Exultation,” Miss Guudy Coburn, nes ‘T'wo—*Romance,” Miss Renett, rch—“We Come from the sisteen young Misses, Times Three— “‘Love,” Mrs. F. 8 The Auchor's Weighed” (Bra- Vaw), Mr, F, 8. Smith. Seven Times Four—*“Materslty, Lizzie Morrls, Rallad —“Darby sad Joan” (Molloy), Mre, Latey, Liss, PART KECOND. Heyea Times Fivo--“Widowhood," Miss M. Faniie Mortin. > Beven Times Six —"Givingin Marriage,” Mrs, 8. V, Hickmnan. Wedding March—(Mendelssohn), Prof. yer, lableaux —Bridal scene. No More” (Perkins), Mr. J, L. imes Seven—*Longing for " Miss Mittie Dort. ““Thoughts of Home (Gould), ey, Miss Spoor, Messrs, F, 8. ableau, Adwmission, 25 cents; children, 15 cen's, Slung-Shots. Some snall boys have been amusing themeelves lately by throwing stones at the windowa of the Baptist Church with slung shots. 4s a result they bave succeeded in lreaking thres Vory Cherp—A new cab- inet organ—two scts rceds and five For Sal " care Bee. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Rev. Hugh Duncsn, of Montans, is in tho city. Hon Lewis Ley, of Stonton is vis- iting the metcopo'is. Gen. E. C, David, surveyor-general of Wyoming, went e2st Tuesdsy. Rev. H. C. Shaw, of Silver Creek, left for his bome yesterday morning. §f Assistant Surgecn H. D. Bemty, of Fort Omahs, weut west to Fort McKinney yesterdsy. Mr. Luke Voorhees, of the ilack Hills ttigo company, weot weet to Cheyenne yesterday morning Sceretary Howser ot ths Y. M. C. | A., has gone t» Chicygo to st'end a Y. M. C. A. confireves iu that city. Mr. Danic] Gleazoo, in the emplfy of the Jowa D.vision of the C. B. & Q R R.,is i town, the guest of Gen- eral Freight Agent W. J. Davengort. Among tho pastengers (n the weet bound irain yestsrday was Mr. Jos. B. Angel!, of Aun Arbor, Michizan, the newly appointed miaister t Chins, | wh is en route to his post. Mr. Frank X. Cicott, an alternate to the Chicego convention, from Cali- foruia,psssedihrough thecity yesterday moraing hemewsrd bound Mr. Cicott 1 futhe convention ens hour batore its close. He expresses himsclf as well ea-istied with the nominations made, and feels onfident of a swesping victory for the ticket in November. Ameng the arrivals at the Metro- politan hotel are the followis g; Ira Vau Camp, M. D, City; R. S. Gimez, M. D., Llaceln; T, H. Bom- nan, M. D, Eikhorn; W. S. Latta, M. D., Lincoln; E. L. Legyins, M. D., Columbus; Geo. H. Simpson, Chicazo; S. Waltz, Akron, Ohio; W. E. Walton, Geiroy, Nelrwks; R. B. Mort:n, Wahoo, Neb.: B, E. Crandell Chicago; C. R. Cornell, Colambus, Neb.;T. Smith, Cin, O,; J. W. Peery, Bloomington, Neb.; W, F. Gut s, Davis City; Daniel Sager, Omaha; W. G. Cuwmmings, do; T. E. Wilbur, Boston; 0. P, Baker, Monjer, D. 0.; G. L, Nichols, M. D., snd ron, Pawneo City, Neb,; John Halligle, F. W, Halligle, Madi-on, Wis ; W. J. White and wife, New ¥crk; H. Will, David City; G, E. Simmons, Philadelvhia; . C. Sperry, Yankton. memldin e 20,000 wor.h ot fine millinery to besold withia the vext 30days at ATKINSON'S the Acknowedged Leads ing Millinery Establishment, corner of Douglas sud Thirtecuth streets, LAKE MINNETONKA. THE FAMOUS SUMMER RESORT AND FISH- ING GROUND—THE FIRST EXCURSION TO LEAVE OMAHA JUNE 30, The wneyrpassed plereyre regorts of Minnesota hecame famaus long sgo, and lm&en uprivalled spenery snd on the rb fresh wator lakes there meet every yoar poople from sll parts of the country, and especially from the extreme eouth and all along the banks of the Miegissipyi end Miseouri rivers, The Minuesota rescris are becowing every year more and more popular in Nebraska, and & numbver which has already become very lirze make ita custom to pase a portion of the eummer at the Minnesota lakes. The first Minuesta excursion of or Joe Schlitz's it Megcuants’ Ex- cnaxce, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. lights of oxpensive in the win_ dows of the auditoriu A member of the chusch s that he will give coward 10 anyone who will give him in that will 1ead t) vietion of the guilty p Appropos of this subject, it is pertinent to say that much dimags has been done by this sort of amuse- mont, and a city ordinance should be made, making it urlawful for these dau, articles 1o be carried. Other cities in the west have ordi nances of this sort, and ony is badly needed in Omaha. ATKINSON' day. S great clearing sale to srmatios s S 2 Y County Court—June Term. Proceedings had on Tuesday, Judge W. 0. Barthelomew presiding: - rous er; judgment Elijahi Stoddard v 8. Meln- judgment for defendsnt. Ugiler et al vs. Fritz Riepou; for pleintiff in default. | A. Griffin vs. Wm. F. Pag- ¢ Why dose yourse ves with panseat- ing medicines, when a purely fruit eathartic will cure you at once— Ham- bur; Try them. H. Stem; judgment for plaintiff iu If you have a watch that stops or default. John T. Paulson ve. Geo. M. O'Bri- [ does not run satisfactorily, take it to en; jud ut ror plaintiff, Edholn & Erickson and have it re- ¢ | paired whore it will bo warranted to Just received to-day! A job lot 5 run as gooi as new. We will guaran- silver stow-winding watches, which wo will sell at; $10.00 each and guar- anteo to be good time-koepers Only & limited number on hand. Calland compare them with any $15.00 watch. Eonow & E The Jewelers, opposite postof and Dodse. P. S.—Railroad watches of bost manufacture—a large stock on hrnd n gold or sily tes satisfaction or refund the money. Evsoun & Exickson, Jewelers, Fificenth and Dodge streets, opposite the postoffice. P. S.—Beautiful and new silver ware unpacke 1 to-day and at New York priecs. CRSON, ATKINSON'S great clearing sale to day. Horrible. Yesterday City Jailor Wester- dall, in the hopas of ridding the city jail of soms of the vermin which in- fest the place, purchased a rat-trsp. Inless than an hour it was full of large squirming, squealirg rate. No loss than eleven wers counted. They furnished rare sport for the treet doga who soon dispatched thom. The prisoners complaiu bitterly; they INSON'S great clearing sale to- Real Estate Transfers, Chas. W. Hamilton (trustee) to Sarah G. Blair, w. d., lot 2, block 7, add-—§562.50. ATKINSON'S great clearing sale fo- day. If you want a nics blact waluut clock, and one that you can depend upon to keep good time, go to Evuowx & Ertcksox, The Jewelers, opposite the postofiice Fifteenth and Dodge. P. S.—Largest stock to choose from in the city,’and lowest prices all new goods and of American manufacture. No Imported trade on band. ATKINSUN'S great clearing sale to day. PR i A Over elghty millions of dollars of fnsurance capital of the oldest and best home and forelgn companies rup- resonted in the agency of Taylor & Howell. d16if He kissed the of his fingers at a girl across the street, and the beot of her big brother, raised him clean from his feet; he picked himself up and went straight home, though his bones ached with pain. He rubbed Ecleottic Otl— well in, he's well, but won't kiss his fingers again. Hamburg Figs 250 box, —— —For Lands, Lots, Houses snd Farms, look over Bemis' new column 00 1st page. Bargaina, say that they are obliged to stay awako all night fighting the swarms of vicious rodent-. Even this is borrible enough, but our reporter was farther informed that on Tuesday a man recking with a foul disease too loathsome to men- tion was incarcerated with the rest of the prisoners, and they obliged to use the same drinking cup and dishes at the risk of contracting a disease which wiould ruin them for hfe. Bargains at Ringer's in Millinery and Fancy Goods. Ladies’ and Chil- dren’s Sun Hats, 15 to 25c. Elegant Trimmed Hats for 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, §3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. Don't fail to seo them Hotiery, Em- broideries, Parasols, Gloves, Handker- chiofs, Jewelry, Cor:ets, Fans, &e., very chesp. C. A. Rrxcex, w 115 15th St., Jacabs’ Block. EXAMINATION OF TEACBERS. I will be present at my office in Creighten block on the first Saturday ofeach month t» eamine such ap- plicants as may desire to teash in the public schools of Douglas county. Quarterly examinati-n first Satur- dayin February, Moy, Augast end the prosent season will leave Omahs on June 30, at 3:45 p m , going over the Sivux City & Pacific and Sioux City & St. Paul lines. The faro for the round trip to St. Paul and return hus been fise | at 818 35; tickets gocd for sixty days Full particulars of the «xovrricn, with pumphlets descriptive of Minuesola scoucry and giving full directions fi r reachivg the resorts, all of whichare but a short ride from St. Pau, can bo cbtiinel by addressing Mui. J. H. O'Bryan, genersl south- western ageut at Council Blufis. d {f Laandry work will bo collected snd delivered by tho Omaha Shirt Factory. Loave your address. First-class work guaranteed. Childeen'a hats, iu_ endless variety, at ATKINSON'S, and they are going fora so Home comtorts, moderate rates, Astor House, New York. ml16-1m District Court—June Term. The following proceedings were had Tuesday: In the matter of the gusrdianship of Fanny E. Cobum et al.; licance to rell 1eal estate. Streitz vs. Orchard etal.; decree of foreclosure, McCreary va. Pratt ot al.; order to w cause by Saturdsy morning t whysale should not be confirmed. Mil'er vs. Horbach; trirl to jury, verdict for plaintiff for §29.19, Bawarcs vs. Archem et al.; contin- ned by conssnt. Creighton,admivistrator, va. Creigh- ton ct al ; leave to withdraw answer and file demurer. Souvilleva. Lange; defendant sgainst defendant. Barney vs. Hobeboom; jugoment againet defendant. urt adjourned ustil nine o'clock sh e Commieeioners Proceedings. TuEspAY, June 8. Board met pursusnt to adjourn- ment. Present — Commissioners Knight, Drexel and Corliss. At 3 o'clock proposals for the con- struction of a brick sewer, 100 feet long and four feet in the clear on Feroham street, north of Redick's grove, wera opened, and after dus ex- amination, contract was awarded to C. A. Janten, as follows: Exeavating: 10 cents per cubic yard. @Furnishing materisl and building sewer, $465. The following accounts were allowed from the general fand: Henry Logermann, assessor for Jef-1 ferson precinct for 1880, on s count. ... Adjourned to the 12th inst. Jouy MANCHESTER, County Clerk. MissING.—A caseo constipation by using Hamburg Figs. Acother large invoice of millnery | just received at ATKINSON'S, the | Acknowledged Leading Millinery Es- | November, J. J. Puists, Co, Supt. Pab. Tast, 2&3d-s-e:mreow-t! tablishment, corner Douglas and Thizs toenth strests, A ROUSING RALLY. Ratifying the Republican Nom- inations--Eloquent Speech= es and an Enthusiastic Audience. The Academy of Music wss crowded last evening in response to the call published in the datly pepers for & meeting of republicans to ratify the pomiration of Garfield and Arthur as the standard besrers of the party dur. ing the coming presidentisl campaigo. Tne Ninth Tufsntry band was present aud blled up the intervals b.twen ths speecfies with naticnal aies, The meating was called to order by Hon. J. I Redick, who moved the uomination of ex-Senater Bitchcock as chairmian. Mr. Hitcheook, upon taking the chair, speke as follows: FrLvow-RepusLicays AND FeLiow- Crmzes: 1 thank you for the homoe of being called upon to pr.sideat this the first me. ting held in what I be- lieve will be one of the grandest cam- s this country hrs ever seen. I cengeatulate you upon the suspicious ¢ reamstances which surround ur. After a contest for its daration, for i excitement, for its intensity and its 'ant snimcs:ties unpara'leled in_the i stery of this country, the repul porty has at last selected its ar I-bearers for the coming campaigo, I congratulste you that they have sclecied a man big puough, broad cnough and grand_enough to unite every disocrdant elemout, to hush every clsging ambi:jon and ‘persoual jealousy and to unite the republican Boy aud man I hase kngwn Ja A. Gurfield for twenty-6ve years, and am proud here and now fo bear wit- ness -0 his cl:ar head, steady hand, Jurefheart and great aoul, Some of us there are who cxpected and Cesired her nominee. Some cof us de- eired that grand old hero who fr fouy yeurs fught in defense of aur liberty, aud w! o f: 1 eight trereafter 80 ial chair, and who more recectly has been the rec p- ient of booois from princes, poten- tates, and powers whi: b no American citig:u has ever received befors. Otters no less sincerely derired the nominaticn of another, that great par'iamentary leader irom the recky shores of Main, who by hig prreonal magzo: tism has recured ‘s greater per. soual fcllowing than any other cit zen since the tiwe of Henry Cl a'l, whatever :heir former p: must now unite to gupport the glorivus nomivation which has just been made. Ism not here to detain you but el for nominations for secretasy. €ovpty Clork Joha R, Manchester was numipted gecretsry and s long list of prominent citizens vice presic deuta. _Hon. J. I, Redick being loudly called for saf I did not come hero to speak, but smply to see how this ratfying is dove. It is well known how I st on the presidential question. I was not & Garfiold man st first byt & Gran} mapn, But from the time when I heard his elogyent speech en the right «f the West Virginia delegates to cast the'y votes in accordance with their convicticns, when I ned to his manly eloquence and his splendid de- feuss of idividual liberty, 1became an admirer of Jas. A. Garfeld, Gar- held’s course throughout the whole convention was manly and streight- forward, When be went there he said he was not a candidate, and I believe he was not, for durivg the course of the whole couventicn %e did ncthing to put bimeelf forward. I came back liere from Chicigo after having lost §1,000,000 on Graut, prepared to _re- imburse myself on the election of Jas, A. Garfidd in November, forlam coufident that in November we csn elvet Garfield by as biga wmajority as we did Ulys-es 8. Gtaut in 1¢08, pr- plause.] After music by the Ninth Infantry band, loud cails were made for Gener- a! Cowin, fllowed by calls for Gener- al Manderson. stepacd forward and spoke substen- tially as follows: I regret cxceedingly thatCapt. Jobn C. Cowin is not pressut, when I think of tho fact that no man's voice witl be more carnestnors than Capt. J. C. Cowin, his «ld pupl. I remémber, Mr Chairman, that about four years a0 in this city there wrs a mee 'nfil republicans which ratified the action of the republican party in the matter «f the nominatons at Ciocinnati. There bad been then great leaders of the party battling throligh their friends for the Nomination, with as much force and earnestness as a few days since at Chicago, but Rutherford Hayes, of whom few had talked vrior to the eonvention, wss selected. 1 remember that four yosrs ago there wers those who predicted that he would ca-ry the standard of republi- canism through the campaiga to vic- tery, and who proph that he would make as ood a preident as any named befurellhs convention. He did 50, and t no man can point to his record and_give one word of censuro. 1 came but yesterday from that splendid scene .in Chisago wit- nessed by a body of ten thou- sand republicas, watching the del.berations. When that convention convention opened there modestly ap- peared a man at whoso presence the body arose and applauded to the echoy A man who at the call of his country forgot self, f- rgot modeaty, and prof- fered bis services in behalf of his country. His course throughout the exciting scenes of the convention st- tracted renewed admiration. His ac- tion as chairman of the committee on rul:s declining to report until, in ac- cordancs with his committee’s pledge, the committee on credentials had re- poited was characteristicof the pan's honor. His next appearance when insisced on the right of the West Vir- ginia delegates to vote on any ques- tien_according to their own free will was in accord with his love of freedom of thought, epeech and action. I know from personal observation that he tried to put the great honor behind him, for he was honestly acting in the interest of that great tnancier, John Sherman [Applause.] Mr. Chair- msn, if I ucderstand a retification meeting aright, it is net 8 rictly a ltical moetmy. It should take the character of an experience meetwg. It was my good fortunce to see Gen. Gar- field in 1859, when he was a candidate of the anti-slavery for the Ohio senate for the Western Re- s:rve. Ho was then president of the Hiram inst'tate, and in conversation with him the day after hesring one of is e'oquent speeches, I learned the hi-tory of this remarkable man. When 17 years of age he had some knowl- edee of the three R's—‘readin’,” “9iiw’,” and ¢ ’rithmetic.” He worked a littla at the carpenters’ trade, and was then forced by dire necessity to drive horses saa bostmen on the Uhio canal. Acquiriog a little movey by this means he went to achool, and by first working at odd movmen's at ¢arpentering, and after- wards tesching, he saved enough to send himselt to collegs, Afterwards, rhr:udent of the Hirem institate, at esll of bis gountry, he buckied on General Manderson | Ada: heard for James A. Garfield with | niaSts. hissword, snd went to the war as first lieut:nnt of an Ohio_regiment. Many stories are told of his courage and bis power to command, These will s7on become hcusehold stories. It was a fortunate moment when Jas, A. Garfield accepted the nomivation of repreeentative to conpress, and left the army at the call of the people, there to combat the traitors whom he had faced in the fiskd. There on thst floor he has been a worthy successor to the plumed knight. ~ No heavier blows have been dealt tc ireason acd dirloy- alty than those given by the heavy hand of Jq A. Garfield. The jeo- ple of his state have callel him to oc- cupy a sest in the s nate—a seat he will not ceoupy, for the naticn has called him to A highir | lacg; t) a seat where he will sccurely sit s the worthy representative «f Abrabam Liocoln and Ulyisss 8. Graat. Ias- surs you, there is nothin: that James A. Garfirld more desires than a search- ing intestigation of his pub'ic, mili- tary and private record, and when, ‘my democratic friends, you ceme bok from the resrch, I sm sure the scales will fall fr'm your ejes s did those from the eyer of Saul at ths cxmmand of Samuel. JApplause.] Speeches were mado by Gen. Cowin, Hon. J. L. Wobster and others, after which the meeting adjourned. Owing to other business that needs my attenticn I will sell my undivided half iuterest in the European Hotel and Bakery and give posiession im- mediately. Call on or addrers me at the Euragesn Hotel. June Tth tf E T Murphy & Lovett, est e:tablished agoncy aplS-ly Wytant, gency; old this state, SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICR—Advertisompats To Ler For Sale, Lost, Pound, Wants, Bospdicg &e., will be fo- sorted 1n thews columas ance for TEN CENTS par liuw; each subsequentinsertion, FIVE CENTS per lina. The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CEMTL. cont r ‘esta‘e in the city of Omaba. G! BE! Real Estate and Loan Ageacy, 15th and Douglas [ sst-ondit 0y dnm T0 LOAN-—Oail at Law Ofice D. L. THOMAS, Room 8, Crelehton Block MDK!\' TO LOAN—1100 Farnbam street. NELP WANTED silsat EAME T HOUSE, WE W ASTD-Good girl o g ner housswork, N. W. cor. 10th and Dodge 1] gene 5 per week. ‘ncar Cogs. WAEB A pomd o & @ o prerct, CHARLES BOTEL. %0 Ay ONEMILLIONAGRES CHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T0 $5 PER ACRE. 20,000 Acres DOUGLAS GOUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suitablefc- 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 them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acrs, An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Elegant Resi- dences from $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 Ciy Real Estate. We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in las County, on 5 years time, at 10 percent. interest to all who can ehow good titles, Maps of Douglas aud Sarpy Counties for sate, = Boggs & Hill, ReaL Estate Brokens, 1408 Farn, 8t., Omaha, Neb. ANTED—Situstion aa coschman or for gen- ‘€711 Work abew & bouse, good reference @ven. AdhowP.H. C,BeoOffios, 3015 YOUNG man fesires u ritustion in rome permanent Musiness, will farof«h good re- ference. Inquire at the PACIFIC HOUSE 3312 Wy pabe st Good wages, GEO, hlLJu.lm o b Y\ AXTeD-HOUSES AXD LOTS tor cue tom 13, JNO, L, MoCAGUE, Agent. Jr.6t ™ CARPENTERWANTED. T. uvnifj.' Mllunmran‘rm T, MURR\Y, 4 067-t1 NTELLIGENCE OFFICE, commer 16th and Davenpor:. 0.1t For Rent. Splendid cotsge, 6 rcoms, all In the best con- aition i shad frese, stabie, hard and #0ft water, aud ¢ Acres of Ground, $120 & year, West Omaha, will sell fot $1,680, B0GGS and HILL For Sale, &?“T I‘lyl‘ll n“lnll Io;lon»;vubmr Btreet, best loca: 7 the oity, 81,400; asy tarma. 70 L0 0GOS and HILL. $20,000 Twenty Thousand Dollars in small well secur- ed mort;ages rancing from $200 to $1,000, draw- t, have been lately Flaced at small discount. Per- ey to_ sparo can makes profitable loan in this way, without asy €xpeuP o commissions. BOGGS and HILL. FOR RENT—NOUSES AND LAND. _ 00M3 TO RENT—With or without brard at No. 1710 Davenport Bt. 25.12 )" SIRABLE RoOMs PIEASANTLY LOCAT, ED FOR KENT—At outh east corner 14th and Chicago strcete, conven'ent o the b neas part of the eity. ooms,cheap: by week {1 at AMERICAR HOUSE: Pt A plendid raph Gal AR T Y T USES AND FARMS, ‘over BEMIS' new cviumn on Ist page R SALE—Cheap, an excellent riding or drlying mare, youtly, soutid and ge itle. ress “Borscman,” Ca-e Bee. 311 AM red to deliver sott w3 toan' ) T e A ar leave orders at my house, THOS. SWIFT. a5t \OR BALE—A house with 5 rooms and lot in dpon's addition. Inquire of Fred. Heni- reckson's meat market, cor. of 16th and Califor- 8 6241t OR BALE—Small roda fountain in good cou- dition. D, W. 8AX %, comner 13th snd Firabam, iy For Sale, Church Property and Pars in South Omahs, TRear Depot, at4 very reasonabie price. BOGGS and HILL. Cottage and Lot, New Lstory frame_ house, 4 rooms, 2 closeta” 10 foot ceilings, double doots, etc., 8 barrel cis- tom, full lot, all n No. 1 condition, 5 blocks from High S¢hoo'; 8560, on monthly ‘payments, emall cash paymcat required. BOGGS and HILL, Real Estate Brokers. New Houses. Wo ar now proparci to build houses worth. 0 on oar lotain our new addition, ilain, Douglas and Dodge, hiy payients. "BOGGS and HILL, $600 to $1.000 Wil buy you & now house, with one of the finest lots in Omiaha, on small monthly paymenta. 'BOGGS and HILL, RaAL EaTATs BROKERS. For Sate, House and Lot on street car-track, Shinn's addl- tion, $1,90. BOGGS aud HILL. A New House e-half block ffom sirset cats, , 1,37 B GGS and HILL, And tull lot, ‘Shinn's Additi e BUILDRAS, PLASTEHERS AND M, Coarse bank sand, gravel for ‘moul¢ing sand will be delivered at_short Leave orders st Charles Foi H. Slerks. 141 i to Charion Dael, ~__ 52! iwood fumber of al sizes,at IND'S, Sixteenth-st. 516-t1 EOI SALE—A ssll dwelling house, next to @. H. Colling resudenc , comer 19th_and or information call at G. H. 31 Farnham Street. 50541 OR SALE—A Grist Mill__Appiyat an2-tr L. B WILLIAMS & SON. 'OR SALE—A New American Sewing Ma- chive in condition, with all atiach- menta. Must Ve sold befors the 15th of May. For information ly at ATKINSON'S Milllnery and 18th Strects. 474-Uf E_SALE—Two_of the celobratel J. M. Branewick & Balko Co’s Roogarell B early new. _For sale cheap. 230t e e C. W. HA!IL’FON, Avenue. WISOELLANEOUS. Y ICHAKD BAKF—_Civii_evgineer and_sur- ‘veyor with H Vess, 23d and Leavenworth itreete, Omaha, Neb. %8 82 Mt e tout, Doorsm 3o H10 Dodge stroet, A. . FarEiTis 5o fitaeta oavmite fr 'UP—At my place, on the Bellevue road, 7 miles south of Omaha, one white and black spotted cow. Owner can have her by payiog charees. EDMUND F.JONES. js-wit AKEN t my place, on Sherm opposite Fair Griund, 1 bay horse with sadd'e mark on ane side, star in forehead and shoes on front fest. Owner can have him by payiog eharges. 359 The Cheapest Residence Property in Omaha—must be sod in- W § Lot 4, Block 47, with a No. 1 house st and Cam. Want best off 'BOGGS and HILL. For Sale, Fino young horse, well broke aui suitable for & ady Lo drive. BOGUS and E ILL. ‘Wanted. We want a contract to hav 200 acres of land broke at ones, BOGGS and HILL. p Lots, in our new addition—best in Omaha, 20th and Farnham. BUGGS and HILL. Look at the Tota for the 1o Residence Lots for Sale, 200 Lots in Kountze and Ruth’s Addition,near business, good surroundings,lots covered with young trees, and are the choicest, cheapest and nearest business of any lots in the mar- ket. By all means look at lots in Kountze and Ruth’s addition before purchasing elsewhere. ‘Will sell on monthly payments. Prices $400 to $650. BOGGS and HILL. 1000 Residence Lots th of dej sirable and many of these lots are very de- cheapest. ha. Prices $250 to §300. Monthly payments. BOGG> and Hiul TRAYED May 27th, from Omaba, 3 bay '::I‘l'i" 1 pacer, 2 ordinary trotters. Jeading Lo thele recovery. E’flw. 1304 Farnham 8t. 21 —WD— RESTOR) S AT Drggit has the ingradientn Address EAVIONON & C0., 78 Naman 1. N. ¥- GRAND CELEBRATION, Our Natlonal Holiday will be celebratéd on Monduy, July 6th, 1880, by & pic-nir, o be held at Swiing’s Grove, ia Sarpy County, under the auspicesof the Catholic citizens of Papillion. Ar- rangements | ave been made with the U. P. R. & Coay tram from Oma.- Wil » 2t .ven p. m,, and Papiicn at e oy o B T Foot racee, sack races, and other amusementy and games will take p ace, whi'e the best of or- der will be throughout, the day. Par- Fes demring to rent stands will confe- with the committse, J D'Arcy and M. Tex, at Payillicn. The commiitees wi'l jeave nothing undone to ‘makei pleasant for these attending. Programme of ex:eises will be published hereafter. b W8 Tenth Birvet, . OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Offoriog his servioes in all departments of medicias’ and ‘urgery, Both m‘:m-.mumm'fga ol pietnclthe ity Sad couny o ressing U s 15 Choice Lots Gn Park Wikt Avenas ooly 3 o d bosks trom 9 t0 $600. Montl ents. = BOGGS wa HILL. 66 of the Finest Lots in Gmaha, 10 to 12 blocks west of Postoffice and Court House, on Farnbam, Dougias and. Dodge stroets; finest views in the city {rom these lota. Prices 200 to $300, on payments of # to $10 h. i, BOGCS & HILL. 2 Houses And two.thirds of a fot, Chicaeo stroet, between 12th and 13th; rents for 800 » year. Price B0GGS and HILL. Houses and Lots. New 2-story rosidence corner Ifim loca- rom Poatoffce; §6,00. tom g boshs BoGGS and HILL. 2 Houses and south § lot. 1, block 12, on west s of T e, bemcen Callvonin o Webe ster streets; $2,200 BOGGS and HILL 2-Story Brick House lot, 2 blocks from new Court He g s H gstisss ing 8, 9, 10 and 11th streets, 6 to 10 blocks ‘men of small_means are inow the ‘most easily purchased lots in Oma- 1 have secured the agency of the vell-known COLUMBIA Steel Spokes and Rubber Tires Bicycle from the Pope Maufactoring Ce.; Also the Otto Hand Made. Samples can be seen at my store, at Manufacturers Pricss, reizht added. Send for rice list N.I. D. SOLOMON, AINTS, OILS & WINDOW GLANS. No. 1204 Farnham Strest, Omahs, Nebraska. “SCHLANK GIEZ PRINCE, BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE & CO. OF NEW YORK’ We are now prepared to take ordera for the justly celebrated clothin this house, which for Durability, Style and Cheapness are unsu ; have now on hand the be:t selected stock of Clothing, Shirts, Furnishing Goods, etc. In the city. ; Boston Clothing House, 4242 FARNHAM STREET. XX 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. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. mewt MAX MEYER & CO., OM A E A . CUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS I. L. SLEDZIANOSKI-= GO., MANUFACTURERS OF MOULDINGS! AND DEALERS IN PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS AND ENCRAVINGS 922 Douglas St., Near 10th, Omaha, Neb. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, Ipl"m i‘:ll) IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Wi - URCH AND SCHOOL BELLS HALLADAYII 2‘ g‘m’fl'fi‘é?’zcog Farnbun Strost. Omabn, Neb® V.. BLATZ’S MILWAUKEE BEER ! In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures tv the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. OMAHA FENGE = BOX GO. We Manufacture to Order OFFICE RAILINGS AND FINE COUNTERS OF PINE AND WALNUT. Iron and Wood Fences, Brackets and Mouldings, Ice Boxes furnished on short notice. (;lfi‘m& ©0., Prop's., 1231 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! . 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 16th Sta. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Iren and Nail Co. =, J. LEE &CO., JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, .| TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1817 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAMA, NEB, wew Positively no Goods Sold 8¢ Retail,