Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. ¥riday Morning, June 11. BREVITIES. —Paterson sells cosl. —S8ee Polack’s advertisement. ~—Try Saxe's Royal Crown Cigar. CCarslage Umbrellas at Woodworth's. —Bodsa at Saxe's pure fruit syrups. ' —The Aesdemy of Sciences met In William’ block last evenizg. —Mr. 0. H. Bal'ou is the future U.S. marshal. And thus the long »nd bloody war is ended. —Elegant perfumes at Kubn's drug store. —TLots, Farms, Houses and Lands. Look over Bemis’ new column of bar- gains on first pige. ~Try Saxe’s little Key West Ci- o, 10c. —A subscriber desires to know .he walary of the vice-president of the United States. It is $3000 per an- num. —For Laods, Lot,, Houses and Farms, lock over Bemis’ new column on Jst page. Bargains. — Ballow's appoiotment end con- Ermation ss United States marshal ererted considerable comment on the streets yesterday. —-A fishing party from Williams’ tore went out to the Papic Wednes- day evening, and returned yesterday ‘morning with a large haul of fish. — The cattle sale st the stock yards at Spoon Lake will commence st 10 a. m. today instead of 1p.m Lunch will be served at the grounds at noon. —Yesterday aftsrnoon the members of the Om: porting club contested for the Mill's medal st the shooting range st Lake's addition. — A mecting of the delegates from the singing societies of the Missouri walley will be held at Metz hali, June 20, to arrange for a saengerfeet to be giveu in Omaha in 1881. — There will be a special meeting of the city council this eveniog o pass the water works ordinance, and travsact such other businers as msy coms before the meeting. —The body of Mr. Elmar Crowell, who died yesterday at North Platte, the cause of bis death suspected to havo been poison, arrived in the city yesterday afterncon, and the burial %ook place immediately thereafter. — The public are invited to call and Inspect the Palace Meat Market just opened by Besen & Hagadorn, at No. 314 Fifteenth street, between Farnham and Harney, where a cho'ce selection of mieats will always be found. Finest market in the city. — A beaatiful little dog had his leg broken by the wheel of a street car passing over it, Wednesday sfternoon, on the corner of Fifteenth and Farn- bam streets. The little fellow was game and never uttered a whine. He was shot by bis owner to put him out of his mizery. VEEY IMPORTANT To know that you can save money if you buy your flour from Willis M. Yates, as he still sells that elegant Eagle Mills Flour at $3.65 per 100 pounds, and guarantees it to make the whitest and sweztest bread, made from the best Winter Wheat. Spring Wheat Flour only $3.00 per 100. For Sale, Very Cheap—A new cab- Inet organ—two sets reeds and five octave. Address “Organ,” care Bee. Republican Campaign Club. The Republican Campaign club met at their rooms and had an enthusiss- tioratification of James A. Garfield's nowination for the presidency. Many able speakéFs from among the leading men of Omaha were present. All friends are invited to be present at the moe ing next Weduesday night. Besa. Futrox, Secretary. e Jean Ingelow's ‘Song of Seven.” Musical and literary entertainment at the Baptist church, last evening. PROGRAMME —PART YIRS, ® lfltfl\n{—“[i:. the Bright Crimson™ almer), Mrs. ", Miss. , Messrs, e F e e Jean Ingelow's Songs of Seven—Seven Times One, “Exultation,” Miss Gundy Coburn. Seven Times Two—*“Romance,” Miss Nellie Bennett. Floral March—“We Come from the Valley,” sistecn, young Misses. Seven Times Three—Love,” Mrs, F. & Buith, —*“The Anchor's Weighed” (Bra- hau), M. F. §, Smith. s Seven Times Four—*Materni izzie Morris. Ballad—"Darby and Joan” (Molloy), ¥ Mre. Latey. whood,” Miss Seven Times Six—*Giving in Marriage,” Xwgd\', Hickman. e ing March—(Mendelssohn), Prof. G. F. Mayer, i Tableaux —Bridal scene. Boug—*No More” (Perkins), Mr. J. L. Smith: % : nae."niawm.fi;fg.— vy ant— “Thoughts of Home (Gould), Latey, Miss Spoor, Mesers. F. & and 7. L. Simith. ? #y Finale Ty DIED-BYERS. At Parkersburg, Iowa, on the 9th Inst., Mrs. Jennie Byers, wife of John M Byers, engineer of this city. Headquarters for Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at MercEANTs' Ex- cEaxce, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. Murphy & Lovett,1ns. agency; old est established agency in this state. apls-ly ‘Why dose yourse ves with nauseat- Ing medicines, when » purely frait eathartic will cure you at once—Ham- burg Figs. Try them. “Songs of Seven.” Jeans Ingelow’s beautiful poem of that name was rendered in the sudi- forium of the Baptist church last eve- ning by dramatic tableaux. The parts were well sustained and the tableaux were besutifully preseated. The pro- gramme was interspersed with musical selections which were finely rendered. Mfluvnfll'fllmhvaod the sudience with selections were Mrs. Yatey, Miss Ells Spoor, and Messrs. ¥.S.end J. F. Smith, Mr. Geo. F. Mayer rendered the wedding march In @ bosutifal manper, & BURGULAR BAGGED, A Good Job by an Amateur Detective. Finished by the Police. An ex-clothier's clerk, Uppenheimer by name, has recently turned amateur detective, and since the burglary of Brash's clothing store has been per- sistently at work endeavoring to ferret out some clus which might lead to the capture of the perpetrators of the crime. Fortune hss favorcd his ef- forts and steered a desperate character and burglar iuto the bands of the pe- lice. Weodnesday afternocn, wl il : Oppen- heimer was louzging about Rosenfeld’s second hand etore, a man, feigning in- toxication, entered. A convereation of a general nature ensued for a while, when the ttranger hinted that he could thow Oppenheimer a chance to buy goods at a bargain. The smatcur detective apparently anxious to purchase started off with the man. A clerk in the employ of Mr. Brash was informed of the cir- cumstances and Officer Dahlstrom was subsequently detailed to follow Op- penheimer and the stranger and to be ready for action if needed. After a brisk walk down the B. & M. track, thestranger halted at a place near the track about two miles 8. P. Morsz & Co. Fast becoming the leading dry goods house between Chicago and San Fran- cisco. For the past three years we have endeavored to prove to the peo- ple of Omaha and the west that fine goods can besold on Tenth street ‘much chesper than on the more fash- ionable avenues of trade. Occupying the eame room in which we started a business—since incressed fourfold—it must be evideat to our readers that with a stock of goods selected i the leading markets of the Far East,in most instances bought from manufac- turers, agents, and invariably paid for cash down, thereby securing to us large discounts, in themselves a profi*, We can underzell any legitimate com- petiticn at home or abroad. We are now offering bargains in HOSIERY, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, CORSETS, ETC. Ladies’ ecamless Balbriggan Hose, plain or silk clocked, at 25 cents; the best hese intown for the money. Over 50 styles ladies’ plain and fancy col- ored hese marked down to 50 cts; not apair of these =old for less than cents, and some as hizh as $1.00; early selections will secure the best bargaios. FOR SUMMER WEAR we offer fine scamless Balbriggan Hose, very light, durable and elastic, for 60 cente, worth 75®ents. Fine light lisle thread hose a:$1.00, worth §1.25. Plain and faucy cclored cotton and from the city and there revealed to the detective a large package of silk handkerchiefs and a quantity of under- wear and stockings. The stranger refusing to accept for the goods @ prefered check, the two retraced their steps to town, where Oppenheimer had promised to procure the cash. They hadn’t precseded far when officer Dahlstrom was met, and ou seeing whom the thiefattempted to escape. The officer grappled him and alively tusele ensued, resulting in the. escape of the thiet. Dahlstrom fired four shots after the fleeing man, but nene of them took effect, and the officer and detective securing the plunder returned to town and re* ported the affsir to the marshal. About dusk Officer Dahlstrom and Deputy Marshal Westerdahl started for the place where the goods had been hidden. Six police followed a8 far as Green's quarry. A little fur- ther on the deputy marshal and the officer met e individual whom the policeman recegnized as the thief. He was seizad, a “‘shooting iron” poiuted at him and crdered to march. The thief refused and struck the marshal & violeat blow and broke away, but was overtaken, and sfter & despcrate s'ruggle, in which the officers were obliged to use their clubs freely, the desperado was lsubdued. The man gives the name of Daniel Sullivan, and is the same man with whom ex City Marshal Butler had a desperate encounter two years ago. The goods have been identified by Brash and Goldsmith. The case will go before the grand jary to-d GREAT REDUCTIONS ! In all our Fifteen different depart- ments to cluse out balance of Summer Stock: 1000 YDS DRESS GOODS AT 5 CTS No such value ever before offered in Omaha. 10 PIECES PLAIN AND STRIPED LINEN, for suitings at 13c, former price 25c, 8 OASES NEW PRINTS at be, former price 8kc. LAWNS the LARGEST and CHEAP- EST STOCK in the city. 5000 vds. was sold last week. GREAT SACRIFICE in RIBBONS. 1000 yds. Sash Ribbon at 124c. Call early our adverlisements are roliable. 200 yde. 6 inch all silk ribbox at 25c. Sold elsewhere at 75c. 25 DOZ LADIES SILK HANDKER- CHIEFS at 25¢, Sold in the city at 505 25 DOZ POCKET FANS at 15¢, Cheap at 25¢, 5 DOZ FRENCH BONE CORSETS at B0c, no such value in the city. 1000 PAIRS LACE MITTS at wholesale prices. Auother sfipment of the ‘‘Boss” shirt in all sizes with cuffs or bands. This is the best value in the city. 15 doz. Ladies and Misses Sun Hats at 25 cents. Similar Reductionsin Every Depart- ment, A. CrUICKSHANK & Co. R tam ELLIOTTS' ESCAPADE. He Was Lonely Without His Darling. Young Otis Elliott, who borrowed the horse from a Mr. Clinchard, a man employed at the smelting works, was tracked by Deputy Sheriff Grebo as far as Saunders county, where the horee, which had been sold by Elliott, was recovered and brought back to its At Columbus it was férther discovered that Elliott hadborrowed(?) a team from a livery mau and had not been heard of forseveral days. Later developments showed that Elliott loved a lass whose name is Milier, but the young lady’s mother, who resides in this city, discouraged his advances and with the hope of preventing a marriage betwoen the two, sent her daughter to Leadville about a month ago, to some relatives. This will probably explain Elliott’s determined, and 8o far as heard from, sucoessful efforts to emigrate west- ‘ward. owner. Ancient Hibernians. The third annual state convention of the A. O. H. s hereby called to convene in the city of Omaha, in Clark’s Hall, on the 13th inst., at 7:30 p-m. A full attendance is requested. By orderof the State Delegate. D. Cocax, Sec'y. All state and division officers of the A.0. H. will meet southeast corner of 11thand Chicago streets, at 7:30 o'clock, sharp, Friday eveniog. By order of the President. Hsmburg Figs 250 s box. lisle thread hose, from $1.00 to $3.50a pair. The best assortment in town. REDUCTIONS IN CHILDREN'S HOSE. To close our spring stock, we offer & large asscrtment of children’s hose, all sizes, at about onc-half price. LADIES' LACE MITTS. Hcre we show one of the finest stocks in the country, and offer 90 stylee, plain tlack or white, pink, earu, blue, lavender mitts without, with half, or full fingers, from 25 ceuts $0§2.00 a pair. Ladies’ lace lisle, plain hsle sand silk taffetas gloves; a large assortment, from two to six but- tons. New Faus, new Parasols, fully ten per cent less than up town prices for | Y8 the same qualities, JUST RECEIVED. Camel's bair grenacines. Satin stripe grenadines. Lace grenadines. An elegaut assortment cf pure linen lawas just opened, BLACK SILKS. For summer wear we offer a line of light weight, fine quality, cashmere finish, gros grain silks at £1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.65. NEW EMBROIDERIES, We have just received a new line of fine embroideries, good work on the French nainsock, and offer them to the trade as being the best value ever shown in Omaha. White Piques, 8%, 10, 123, up to 75 cente. French Orgaudies, plain and dotted Bywieses, India mulls, lace, check and stripe naiusooks. Fine Victorla lawns from 10 cents to 90 cents a yard. All our summer white goods are new, fresh and desirable. We have many fine goods in mulls and lawns, not to be found elsewhere in Omaha. PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS. We offer special bargains in extra large 24 inch silk sun umbrellas. All this season’s goods, from 80c to §6.00, Ladics and Childrens’ GAUZE UNDERWEAR. Ladies gauze vests—all sizes, 28 to 36, only 25c. Best qualities at 500 aud 60c Child’s gauze vests, 15 to 30c. Gents' Unlaundried Shirts, Down they go At 50c a shirt, worth that at wholesale | to-day—linen bosom. Linen cuffs (musliz) worth 10c a yard. At 70c a shirt worth $1.00. At 90c a Better Shirt than is sold up town for §1.00. (We warrant thie.) HERE 17 15, We are obliged to make the above reductions, because we havo received a new §1.00 ehirt, made of Wamsutta muslin, and of the finest Linen Bosom and Cuffs, and With a Reinforced Front. Up-town ratailers are to-day selling & poorer ehirt st §1.25. Gents’ superfine or superstout Bri- tish seamlees 3 Hose, Unbleached or colored, reduced to 25c, worth, and sold elsewhere at 35 and 50c. Full Jines of cheaper Hose goods from 52 to 15¢, and all the best quali- ties of Lisle and cotton } Hose up to the finest goods made. Gents’ summer undershirts at 25c, 3bc, 40c, 50¢, 75c—all less than last year. An eflicient corps of polite clerks will at any time be pleased to show our really fine stock to customers wishing to examine. Up-tgwn cars pass our doors. Samples sent on ap- plication. 8. P. Mozse & Co MiIssING.—A case o conetipation by using Hamburg Figs. A K &AM There will be a special communica- tioncf St. Johw's lodge, No. 25, lst ovening, for work in the F. C. degree. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. Jas. B. BRosez, Master. Laundry work will be collected and delivered by the Omaha Shirt Factory. Leave your addrese. Firat-class work guaranteed. Home comtorts, moderate rates, Astor House, New York. m16-1m et s District Court—June Term. The following proceedings were had on Wednesday: Bemis vs. Davis; decres for defend- ant. Leiber vs. Zimmerman; dismissed. Leiber vs. Gantz; dirmissed. Housel ve. Crum; judgment set aside and cause reinstated. In the matter of the estate of Fran- cois Hertzman, deceased; dismissed. Preston va. Woodworth; default. On motion cf Jobn D. Howe, Esq., the proceedings of the Bar association and the address f Charles H. -Brown, Esq., in respect to the memo y of the Hon. John Carrigan, dec:ased, were ordered spread upon the journal. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. Emmanuel Cahn has gone east. W. B. Loring has gone west on business. 7 H. A. Newman, of Nebraska City, is in town. Mr. Joe Iler went to Cheyenue yes- tervay morning. Capt. Roe, of Kearney Junction, went west yesterday morning. Mr. James H. Conrad came up from the state university yesterdsy morning. Prof. lespie, of the Deaf and Dumb inetitute, has returned home. Mayor Chase and wife came up from Lincola with their son, Clem, yester- day. Marehal Shavghenersy, of Wyom- ing, passed throvgh the city yester- day. - Rev. Mr. Ingrabam went west to Clear Creek, yesterday, where he will preach on Sunday. Mr. C. H. Gere, ot Lincolo; J. H. Lacey, of Omaha; Hon. G. W. Dor- sey, of Fremont. Mr. Davis, of Wa- hoo; Mr. D. C. Brooks and fawmily, and Edward Rosewater and family, were among the returning Chicago pil- grims yesterdsy morning. il Why pay 15 cents for a dish of Gel- atine when you can get the best ice cream made contsa dish, at Brixporrr & Mauss'. FOR SUFFERING ERIN. The Irish Relief Fund. Bishop James O’Connor has handed as for publication the follewing list of subscription to the Lrish relief fund by the sympathizers In ths varicus parts of his diocese: Cathedral, Omsha... ¢ National Bank, ient Order of Hibernias A Omaha. = John A. Creighton, Omaha Helena, Montana. North Platte, Neb Falls b City, Nel Rawlins, Wyo. Nebraska City . Gleason, Neb 100 00 ter, Neb 95 00 260 00 154 90 Tecumseh, Nel 65 00 Hastings, Neb 8L 00 Wood River, Neb. 68 00 Fort McPhe 45 00 O'Neil City, Ne 28 00 85 00 66 50 West Point, Neb. 88 00 Blair, Neb. 23 00 Plattsmouth, ) 70 00 Seward, Ne 910 70 0 84 50 46 75 215 90 140 00 100 09 500 40 00 3500 73 80 85,152 90 v. James O'Conuor, DD., above smount, $5,152.90, to the four srchbishops of Ireland, cn the following dates: January 26. February 11. o 25. Expens ‘and expreoss A. M. ()ousnl..’l‘n 3 Ouana, Neb., June 10, 1880, s Resolutions of Respect. At a regular meeting of Beacon iodge No. 20, I. 0. 0. F., the follow- ing preamblo and resclutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, Tt hes pleascd the Al- mighty Fatber, Creator and Redeemer of all meukind, to remove from our midst our late brother of the crder, D. W. Briggs; and, Whereas, 1t is but just that a fitting socogtion of l;i-d:uny virtues should o had by this lodge; therefore, be it Resolved, By Beacon Lodge No, 20, working under a charter duly granted by authcrity of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the state of Nebras- ka, of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, that, whilewe bow with hum- ble eubmission to the will of the Most High, we do not_the less mourn for our brother wko has been taken from us. Resolved, That, in the death of D, W. Briggs, this lodge laments the loss ofa brother who, altkough not a mem- ber of it was ever ready to proffer the hend of aid and the voice of sympathy to the needy and distressed of our lodge; an active member of this order, whose utmost endeavors were exerted for ita welfare and prosperity; a friend and companion who was dear to usall; acitizen whose upright and noble life was a standard of emulation to his fellows. 5 Resolved, That the heartfelt sympa- thy of this lodge be_extended to his family in their afliction. Resolved, That theso resoluticns be spread upon the records of this lodge, and a copy thereof transmitted to the family of our decessed brother, to the lodge of which he was a member, and | si to'each of tho daily papers of Omahs. Over eighty millions of dollars of {nsurance capital of the oldest and bost home and forelgn compantes rep- eoscuted in the sgency of Taylor & Howell. d16if Police Court, The ucual amount of tramps were befura the tribunal of justice yester« day morning—five days. The bright youth who with the as- sistance of some bad whisky, made a circus of himself at the ratification meeting last evening, and succeeded in interrupting and annoying one of the speakere, was fined $3 and costs. The man from Bobemian town who was arrested on complaint of a neigh- bor for abusing a goose, appeared be- fore his honor this morning with a map of the United States to prove that the goose is a dangerous animal during the dog days. The case was continued for want of experte. Two watchmen in the employ of the U. P. company had a skirmish in one of the yards. On complaint of the night watchman the guardian by day was summoned before his honor this morning, but the complainant was ot on hand, and the case was dis- missed. Two plain drunks wound up the docket. BE ot L by Owing to other business that needs my attention I will sell my undivided half intarest in the Earopean Hotel and Bakery sod give possession im- ONEMLLONAGRESTAT OMAHA, SAT., JUNE 12 AN OVERWHELMING AND ABSOLUTE MONARCH Lucas' } acre 370 ft.; and thence s, #t. to place of beginniog—8450. P. Deuel and wife to Ella B. Lucas, w. d., of Jand in sec. 10, tp 16 1 of range 13 THE OLD METROPOLIS. The Ancient and Modern Glories of Nebraska City. i i | pre-emin: ska City. y“"":g'ni‘nm;:" "‘fh:; Reiguiog triamphant aod utly grand. & periest s of csavascrosed tesnfies Sooded —_ Dewey with the Business Briofs and Buildings. | Gl st Oshabs ¢y Pateick Haven, . = A S G WEnCEERECE EEOUR Another Sun i &, Tot 9, block 182}—$300. e i EASTERN NEBRASKA, | “Discovered. B, The June Rise. NesRAskACITY, June 8.—Nebraska | 4 river i ported to be rising = City is one of the oldest. towns in th | ragidly allsiong e course. from this $2TOS5PERACRE.| ™ =" MICHTY ORION state, having been settled about twen- ty six years ago. When the laud be- longed to the Indians, this place was called Fort Kearnvy. Part of the city is still callid Kearney Heights. When the laud was put in the market the name of the town was changed. For many years this was the starting point of nearly sll the wagon trains going to Denver. At firat the town grew rapidly, and in 1862 was searly its present size. Since that time however, the buildings, which were frame, have been rep'aced by brick or stone ones. The city continued to ILLUMINATOR ON EARTH. point northward, and ina few days & chance will be given to test the effi- elency of the alleged rip-rapping done at the river front some two years ago by government contract. The work already soows signs of weakncss in several places, and should the water rise very high, fears are entertained for the safety of the river front. In *he shadow of wbi'h all other Iluminators pale and glimmer with of Splenaor. an uncertain light THE ONE GREAT SHOW 0F THE WORLD W. W.COLFES Circus, Menagerie, Aquarium AND CONGRESS OF LIVING WONDERS. The Concentrated Marvels of Two Contineats—Embracing 1,000 Bare Positively t. e Grindest Show on Earth: representing & cjclon wonder T OBJECT-TEACHING ACADA . W. COLE, Sole Proj enterprise, & fact that ‘eminently distinct from tbe decorous is ever discovered in th 20,000 Acres DOUGLAS GOUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suitable fo= Colonies in all the best Counties in the State. A Perfect Panoply Her 7y Clament, Aluonte, writes: “For a long time I was troubled with chronic Rheumatism, at times wholly disabled; I tried snything and every- thing recommended, but failed to get any :ng-;‘:‘; untila pnfln{:)m who was thrive and do an irymense businees | cured of Rheumatism by Dr. Thomas’ vntil the U. P. raiload was com- | Eclectric Ol told me sbout it. I pleted to Kearuey. Then nearly all | began usiog it both internally and ex- the freighting from this point cessed, | ternally, and before two_bott re d for several yeara the place de. | uted I was radically cured. We find clined; but during the past two years | it 8 househoid medicive, and for things here have Croup. Burne, Cate, and Bruises, it ) hes no equal.” TAKEN A NEW START, —_—— and a'l kinds of Lusiness has been en- SPECIAL NOTICES. liveend. The population is now about 6, NOTICE—Advertisements To Let For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Bosrding &c., will bo in- serted n theee columns onee for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequeat insertion, FIVE CENTS por line. The firat tnsertion never less than xelt f the worls vement of this gigaatio 3 perfect to » degree 80 80,000 acres scattered |30 Dens of Zoological Wonders through lowa. From the upper andlower seas. 1 have also secared, at an expenss exceding §20,000 for the sesson ' lrgo number of Improved| TWOTOWERING GIANTS, CAPT. M.V. BATES AND WIFE. Each elght feet high, lackin: Farms in Nebraska, many ot foriinars peorls tht crer them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. ANOTHER GREAT NOVELTY JUST SECURED, The Mammoth Kansas Ox, 6 ft High, THE LARGEST ON EARTH, 5100 1. A > mpbatically the lar:est ‘specimen of tho cattle spocies ever discoveted, and beyond the possi ity of a doult most gignatia brute ever bred on the American coutinent. 1013 offered for a livi g equal in pomnt of size and beauty. Two large brick buildings are in courss of constraction in Main street, in the busiest partof the city. One of them will bea bank and the othera hardware store. The B. & M. railroad comes into the city from the west, and then turns southward, giviog the place connec- tions with Brownville and other points down the river, ss well as coln and places west. Besides there is hero a tranafer, on which oars cross this river. This furnishes connec- tions with all points north and south by the K. C. railroad, and with places east by the C., B. & Q. railroad. Nebraska Cityis A GREAT SHIFPING POINT for grain and live stock. The mer- chants of the city are all prospering finely. There are here thirteen churchee, five fine brick school build- ings, bes'des plow factories, flouring il 5, soap works, gas works, vinegar worke, breweries and_ cigar fctorics. THE TILLERS. Since the Iate rains everyone sems much_encouraged, snd prospects are good for the farmers haviog fair orops, The stiexts here ars everyday crowded the teams of farmers, who have come to town to sell their grain, hogs, butter and ezgs, and_in their turn to buy such thiogs as they need. Be- sides aiing grain and tock, the far- mers have turned their attention to fruit growiog, and the result is that | S _tomert: JNO. L McCAGUE, Agent. jr5¢ they have fno large-bearng orchards, | VWO CARPENTERSWANTED. T. MUKRAY, Bplendid cottage, 6 rcoms, all u the best con- DUATEERS RRINFS. NTELLIGENCE OFFICE, comer 10th snd T. N. White, well known all over Davenpor:. 1044 | gition, fruit and shade trees, stable, hard and S | olt water, and 4 Acres of Ground, $i30 & year, this country, haviog for many years S e been captain of the ferry.bost, now o8 SO L O o s LG Lm rsm HOUSES AND LANDS. Look over keeps a first class confectionary and ‘new column of bargaios on st - T For Sale, JROTS T REST_With or _without board ice cream parlor. Heis just getting House and full lot on Webster Street, best loca- at No. 1710 Davenport 8t. 25-12 started in his new quarters, and waits on his customers ia the test possible o 1n s "‘7-”-5‘”»‘"’“%3;“ FSTRABLE ROOMS PLEASANTLY LOCAT- ED FOR B] —At south-east corner of 14%h and Chicago streets, convenlent to the busi- ness part of the clty. 1OR RENT—Furnished rooms,cheap; by week or month. Apply at AMERICAN HOUSE. R RENT-—A splendid_Photogray . P B WILLLAM An Immense List of OMAHA siono ket GITY PROPERTY, Tl Eotate sod Loas Agency, 15 and Doogins | Covsisting of Hlegant Resi- oendTom Apenen IO *esihit | dences. from $3,000 to $20,- 000. Many thousand vacant lots in the additions to Omaha, 1 have just added, as special attractions for 180, the WONDERFUL LEARPING HORSE cent interest on first $100.00 at Lew Offics Crelehton Block ONKY TO LOAN—1109 Farnbam strost. MO iarie Tons Agaticy. Bov-234 ts VDT I Jaax o 1 L. THOMAS, _ NELP WANTED WAI‘I’II‘»-! girls at EMMELT Hul‘sln i 'WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. —_— ANTED—A few partially furnished rooms WV o bomsekesian oy goot and mother, A'B, X., Beo Office. 3310 "ANTED—Situation as teamster or coach- ‘man by a young man, who understands an 3, wan's work snd not atrald of it~ Address P. J. C., Bee Office. 010 VW AKTED_ siruation ae conshman o for gen ‘eral work abou® & house, good reference given. Adlie s P. H. C,Bes Offics. 3615 YOUNG man_ desices u situstion in_some permanent Lusiness, will farnish good re- ce. Inquire at the PACIFIC HOUSE. §3.12 © We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 3 5 10 pe{lceut.ggdte:_egt to all who 4 i o 07 z : i ot e e PERFORMING | | Maps of Douglas and Sarpy | Counties for sale, Boggs & Hill, ReaL EsTaTe Broxers, 1408 Farn. St., Omaha, Neb. For Rent. forenc VW ASTEO, Oug o two food barbesr, at 18 15th 8t bet. Faroham and Doaghs, Good wages, GEO, DELFEL X} VA"ANTED—HOUSES AND LOTS fr en» And Six Fam ‘most wonderful and best performing Stalllons in the world. They walts in thres couples. Thry = . Tiey st 'n Chairs. They Drill like Solajers. They form 1ableanx. One jumps over the backs of the others, They ese ted on lithozraphe & perform a number of incredivle evoiutions w d displsy degree of intelligence surpaissing any the world h s ever seen ¥ of animal education. p . NT{E o&.s AN IMPORTED PERFORMING SPANISH BULL. Intcoducivg the feitures of bal-fizht, and m oy othe- astonisking pe formances. DMITS TO A L. . ¢ st Go weous, Glit- 4 RO DD ERTAL TS DI ¥ of G v ne Wild Boasts, toring Galzxy of Golden Glory_ever more Men, Women and Horoce, more Curiosities manner, and we predict that his par- lor will'be a favorite resort for all duriog the hot summer months. Phd J. Girarde’, undertaker and dealer fn parlor goods and furniture, has a large collectionjard fine astort: ment of_everything in b of goods. His hearse is the finest in the sity. L. Weesel & Co., are wholesale and retail dealors in dry goods, fancy Roods, notions and carpets. They have a complete stock of good goods, which they sell at low prices. McCulloch & Burnett, dealers in hides, leather, shoe findings, wool, &c, came here two years ago from Champagne, Ills. Sincé they came here they have done an extensive business, even more than they had expects Thi the only firm here wlhmh n;n es this line of trade an exclusive business. Their jobbing trade of leather throvghout the west- | [ htaes 1 aa Stain in good con; part of the state has grown to | Farnham. CEoT c;n Veub‘lu dimemio;-. They are svu.nml:_”umlluunnmns. thriving at present and everything is roe vel, for = honeful for their fature prosperity. | Zoudlse e delveredat ot notos, R. 1. Dickey, druggist and apoth- ecary, is a substantisl business man | 3! of this place. - He has been in busi- ness here fifteon years. He has an excellent stock of drugs, etc, and cheerfully waits on his customers. D. L. Simmons has a macbine with which he cleans old feathers from pil- lows, &c., making them nicer than new cnes. When we visited his shop he was doing some work sent him from Shenandoah, Towa. Sam Tate, well known all over the state, is the genial Jaodlord at the Grand Central, while Henry Brown entertains his guests at the Cincinnati ‘house. Pavl Schminke is the obliging post- master. He also owns e flour- ing mill, and besides having the c: tom of the surrounding country, he ships great quantities of flour to his customers in other places. H. F. Cady sells lumber for the Chllzigu lumber company. $20,000 Twanty Thousand Dollars in small well secur- & mortjages raning from $200 to §1,000, draw- ing 10 per cent intercst, have been lately in our bands for sale, at small discount.” Per- sovs having a litsle money to_spare can makey sado and profitable loan in this way, without any expenes or commissions. BOGGS and HILL. For Sale, Gharsh Proverty and Pursonagaia Sauth Omahe Dear Depo, 4t very feasonable price. 3 v BOGSB and HILL. Cottage and Lot, New Lstory frame house, 4 3 closeta’10 foot ceilings, double doors, etc., 85 barrel cis- temn, tull lot, all in condution, b blocks trom High School; $850, on_monthly ‘payments, small cash payment required. BOGGS and HILL, Real Estate Brokers. Oal A SON” BOSTON GLOTHING HOUSE SOLE AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO., OF NEW YORK! We are now prepared to take orders for the justly celebrated clothing o this house, which. for Durabiliy, Stule aud Clieapness are unsurpassed. e have now on hand the best sslected stock of Clothing, Shirts, Furnishing Goods, ete. In the city. : Boston Clothing House, 4=2f< FARNHAM STREET. XT2X2= 251 JUST TIN. Immense Stock for * SPRING AND SUMMER Fine Custom-Made CLOTHING Men’s Suits, Boys' Suits , Children’s Suits. SPRING OVERCUATS For Men, FOR SALE. R LANDS, LOTS, HOUSES AND FARMS, 100k over BEMIS' new columan on 1st page llent riding or g esp, an excel le. Fet Stving mare ‘mare, young, deliver sott water toanv part 1t T to of the city for low prices. Notify aFteavs onders st my b, THOS: SWIEF, FOB SALE—A house with 5 rooms and lot in Neldon's sddition. Inquire of Fred. Heni- Feckson's tneat market, cor. of 16th atid Califor. nia Ste. o2t New Houses. ‘We are now prepared to build houses worth from $400 to $300 on our lots in our new addition, 26th and 20th and Farnham, Douglas and Dodge, and sell on small monthly payments. S and HILL, $600 to $1,000 ‘Will buy you 'w house, with one of the finest lots In ha, on small monthiy payments. BOGGS and HILL, RraL Estats Broxsas. For Sale, ‘House and Lot on street car-track, Shinn's addl. tion, 91, BOGGS and HILL. REDMONDS, M dollar by Johi 7. Faulson. obise’-mon-wodt EMIS OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST OF ins ouses, Lots, Farms Lands, n bis new column of st page. R BALE—Large beer casks. good for cis- tern purpoees, at KRUG'S Brewery. ‘Shcoitt R BALE—A gl dwelling house, next to g 'O Gollng Yemaenc '19th_and 1 A New House And full lot, one. Shinn's Addition, e GGS and HILL, The Cheapest Residence Property in Omaha—must be sold fn- stanter, W § Lot 4, Block 47, with a No. 1 houso well improved; southeast 0d Cas. Want best offer. BOGGS and HILL. of 7 soom: corner 218 -, Comner itol Avenue. / or information call st G, H. COLLINS, 151 Farnham Street. 605-t1 OR BALE—A Grist Mill. iy at [ amat 15 WLETads & sow. R SALE—A New Amencan Sewing Ma- chine in good condition, with all attach- menta. Must Yo sold before the 15th of May. For information apply at ATKINSON'S Millinery er Doug 13th Rtroets. LE_Two of tho cele Z Brunswick & Balke Co.'s Nonpareil Bil- ilard Tables. Nearly new. For sale cheap. 230-18 c. W. HAMILION, broke at once. 0GES and HILL. Cheap Lots. Look at the lots In our new addition—best Tota for the moncy in Omati 9th and Famham. Residence Lots for Sale, We want a contract to hav1 200 acres cf land e M. W. Nethatt hao s protopurh SV, 2290 Lots in Eountso and Boys, and - i o uth's ion,near busifi gallery in which_ho has the modern | QTBAYED -4 dark red cow, quite long horns YA tion Maar/buslrioss] Chl ren. condition. Anyboly giving in- {mation of s cow it be ety mmsded by calling on HENRY LIVESEY, 1216 Capltol avenve, | TRAYED—From the premises of James Ralf, 12 miles west of Omahs, on_June 5, one bout 16 hands hugh, improvements for taking pictures in the latest styles. His gallery is taste- fully fitted up, and his work done in an artistic manner. _ Dr. C. F. Harris is the county phy- ian. He has an extensive practice. sea), roman ncse. Information 8. 8. Morehouse, an atterney-at- loading to hig tecorery will besultably 1evardod law, makes atstracts of titles, has | b3 HENEY SIERT, Faruham st , bet 1sth snd money to loan, is notary public, and QTRAYED—_May 27th, from Omaba, 3 bay E{,flcxlmme S S onien X phcer, & ordinaty tootserm, Wil ore aro (w0 duily papers iasusd | iy o informtion leadivg % their here, The Press and The News. The | * TIZARD, 1204 Fambam &t Pressisa morning paper and has late- ly commenced to take the telegraphio dispatches. Both the papers pablish weeklies also. The Sun has removed to Lincoln. Taeso. 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 purchasing elsewhere. ‘Will sell on monthly payments. Prices $400 to $650. BOGGS and HILL. '1000 Residence Lots Fronting 8, 9, 10 and 11th streets, 8 to 10 biocks south of depot, many of these lots are very de- sirable and for men of small means are now the t and most easily purchased lots in Oma- o $300. Monthly payments. BOGGs and Hiul Under-Wear, Hats and Caps, and Valises, at to Suit All Farnhm Street, Near Frourterenth PIXANOS ORGANS, A HOSPERE & BET SHMUSIO Pianos and Organs Sold on Easy Monthly Instaliments. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. GRAND CELEBRATION. Our National Holidsy will be celebrated on 7, July Sth. 1880, by a pic.nie o be held at Bailing’s Grove, in County, tinder t} auspicosof the Catholic cltizens of nangements Lave'been made with the U. R. Company to run an excursion train from Oma- Pato the Grove. Seventy.five cents will b ebarged for the round trip: children balf fa-e. ‘The train wil leave Omaha at nine o'clock & m., and return at seven p. m., and Papiliicn at at six p. . races, and preserved throoghout the dsy. Par- Vies desiring to rent stands will confer with the gommitise, J. D'Arey and M. Tex, at Papl) The committees will leave make! ploasnt for those attend of excreses will be published 15 Choice Lots On Park Wild Avenus, oaly 310 4 blocks from Depot, §300 to $600. Aonthly payments. BOGGS nd HILL. 66 of the Finest Lots in Gmaha, 10 t0 12 blocks west of Postoffice and Court House, on Farnbam, Douglas and. Dodge etreets; fincst views in the city {rom theso lota. Priccs $200 to §300, on payments of $6 1o $10 per month. BOGGS & HILL. Sneak-Thieves. Two young gentlemea came over the river from Council Bluffs Tueeday evening, snd put uj house .on Sixteenth street, they were given a room with a third party—a young man. During the night he had S Hewics oceasion to leave the room, and on re- 4 o thind of 10k, Chlcaeo stzvet, betvemm turning ho was surprised to find that 150 o 30 Tt for 500 8 Yot U] Price his room-mates had vavished. Fur- s L ¥:900. B0GGS and HILL. ther investigation revealod the fact Erxecutive Committee. that all the m a he money and other valuables DR. A. 5. PENDERY, in his pockets had been abstracted. A CONSULTING PHYSICIAN, warrant has been issued for the arrest of the parties. HAS PERMANXKTLY LOCATED HIS MED- Houses and Lots. New 2-story rosidence cornor_lot, cholos loca- o, 4 Diocus thom FostoMen, 30,50, BOGGS and HILL. 2 Houses and south § lot 1, block 12, on west side of 15th street, between Calitornia dod Web- A gentleman who put up at the Pa- o ro o e - Opiama, NEBRASKA ES m-flflfi"‘ s A. Hosez, Jr, cific house on Wednesday night, found s ‘ 2-Story Brick House ___1518 Dodae Streots on arising yestarday moraing that the e &CO sum of §13 had been sbstracted from . J LI o his pockets. A search-warrant was B 5 JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, . STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, issued. NEW TIME TABLE or vme Real Estate Transters. Milton Tootle and wife to Herman ’Kzo_l:)nlza (truetee) w. d. 1ot 1, block 99 50. Harry P. Deuel aud wife to Mary ©OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA A. Frick, w: d., land commencing at » point 15 chains w. and 109.56 f¢. n. of se. cor. of sw. } of sec. 1, in tp. 15, | 1:30 Steckoroosvk 2. n. of r. 13e., and runnicg thence e, | & medistely. Call on or address me Court adjourned until 9 o'clock yesterday morning, at the Earopesn Hotel. Jane Tth of B, T, Wanr, OMAHA, NEE, Positively no Goods Sold at Retail, 870 t., thence n. 29} ft. to pe. cor. of acre sold to Ella B. Lucas this date; ou0e . along 5 line of said E. B, | Fave ~ . pled ~