Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1880, Page 4

“THE DAILY BEE. ¢ Monday Morning, June 14, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Berved to subscribers b ler to any part o the iy, fim.mi;'éé,d".. Heen ot por Any complalnts about irregularities, or {m) proper delivery of the yaper, If sddréamcd 10 Lais office will receive prompt attcution. ‘s Oxams Datty BEx will be maled o eub- ibers at the following rates, payable invar- Ty T advancs s $5.00 per virai; $4.00 #ix msy Das §2.00 per Torn Onasa Datk Brn has by ar the largest ¢irculation both in Omaha and abroad, and s erclore the e and chespest s & Fo I Miscellany, Latest M tiry and Commercial Reports, Railroad an Fostotice Time-Tables, see third vag — Paterson sells coal. —See Polack’s advertisement. —Try Saxe's Royal Crown Olgar. . Carriage Umbrellas at Woodworth's. -~Soda at Saxe's puure fruit syrups. - The west-bound train took out ten « ears Saturday morning. ~Try Saxes little Key West Ci- g, 10c. —Cale’s circus train occupied sev- eral side-tracks at the de; turday. ant perfumes at Kuhn's drag —The Rock Island traln was an hour KEEN KANUCKS. A Brace of Bloods From the{ Queen’s Dominion Operate Upon the Confidence of Our Citizens, and Make a Hasty Exit. It was in the mild September when twoyoung men hailing from Cavada | their first appearance in Omabs, giv- ing the respective mames of T. D. Lindscy and Nathsniel A. Merritt. During the ensuing winter months | these two keeners lived in luxury and style upon money borrowed on the strength of well told storles of their Canadian possessions. Some two months ago Lindsey decamped with about two hundred dellars thus ob- tained from a farty whose confidence he had gained by the manipulations of his oily tongue. OQur article, how- ever, deals more particularly with the adventures of Merritt, a mere lad in years but old in tricks that sre vain. During the eeven months of his so- journ in this place Merritt never ful- lowed any legitimate employment, but ulways managed to live on the cream of theland. Like others of his claes he had his mistress, Who no doubt shared with bim herill-gotten wealth, aud a half late Saturday morning. —The B. & M.’s and Mutuals play ou the grounds in Lake's addition Bsturday aiternoon. —For Lauds, Lots, Houses and Farms, look over Bemis' new column ou 1st page. Bargains. —Lots, Farms, Houses and Lands, Look over Bemis’ new column of bar- g ins on Grat pige. . —The case of Ratcliff vs. Higgi in the cownty court, has been dismiss- ed at plaintiffs cost. —Mr. J. H. Creighton has entered scveral of hishorses for races invarious T.wa towns during the coming month. —Mre. Latey's pupils gave their Lestsoireeforthe sessonFriday evening. It was well attended and was an ex- cclient entertsinment. —Work will be commenced on to- duy on Steele & Johnson's new build- 111z, corner of Phirteenth and Baroey, and it is expected that the brick work Wl be finished in about three months. Lost.— From a bugzzy on 16th street T i'road track or on 13th street, a ledy’s black and red shawl. A liberal roward will be paid the finder if left with R. Trossin, No. 1111 Douglas st:ect, tin and stove store. —“Pap” Paddock, the lone fisher- man, bas mwet with another eerious lors. This time it is his Jast and only b at which was stolen from its moor- ings Friday night. — Taylcr Richardson and R. Tizard indulged in a war of wodrs Friday concerning a debt of thirly cente. Richardson was fined §3 Saturday for threatoning to wear a hole in the eidewalk with the person of Mr. Tizard. —Friday afternoon Marshal ‘Westerdahl started to search for Sullivan’s pals, information having been given that they wers hid in the woods below the city. When he ar- rived there, however, he found that the birds had flown. —The public are invited to call and inspect the Palace Moat Market, just opened by Besen & Hagadorn, at No, 314 Fifteenth strect, between Farn- bam and Harney, where 3 choice se- Jection of meats will always be fourd. Finest market in the city. ot ~—Mrs. Scott, sister of General Su- perintendent J. T. Clark, of the Union Pucific, died at Galesburg, Illinois, on Tuesday. Mrs. Clark has gone to Galesburg to attend the funeral, which tovk place Saturday. Mr. Clark, who is abseut in Utah,will not be able to at- tend. ~—~The committee forexamination of candidates for admission to the Doug- las county bar will hold a session on last evening at 8 o'clock, at’ the oftice of Col. E. F. Smythe. The com- mitteo are: Messra. E. F. Smythe, R. 8. Hall, George J. Hunt, George L Gilbertand Lewis A. Grofl. Five can- didates will be examined. ~—W. . Bartlett has been elected suporintendent of the Sunday school of the Chfistian church, and Joseph Rogers sssistant. Theee gentlemen are expected to take chargo of the school next Sunday morning. As they are men of energy, the school must prosper in their b The school opeus prompily at 9:30 . m. AUCTION SALE EXTRAORDIN- ARY. By referring to our advertising col- umns it will be seen that the well- kanown and reputablo firm of Whipple Co., jewelers, who have been doing Dusiness for the lest ten years near the corner of 15th and Douglas sts., are compelled to close out their stock 0 meet pressing demands. It is to be hoped that our public will treat this sale with sufficient liberality that it will not be necessary to dispose of the entire stock to meet such demands, The quality of every article will be warranted by Whipple & Co. This 1 an opportunity no one should neglect. AT T i Arxrsson's great clearing sale to-day. EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. I will be present st my office in Creighton block o the firs Saturday of each month to examine such ap- plicants as may desire to teach in the pablic schools of Douglas county. Quarterly examination first Satur- day in February, May, August and November. J. J. Porxs, Co. Supt. Pub. Tost. 2&3d-s-e-m-eow-tf ———————— Headquarters for Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at Mercuaxts’ Ex- cuaxer, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. Finest line of straw hats in Omazha, cheaper than ever. ©. B. DeGroar & Co. the Omaba Shirt ‘sddress, Factory. First-class work | est established agency in this state, spid-ly Ho represented owning large tracts of land in the dominion of Canada aud claimed to be highly connected in Chatham, He succeeded in borrow- ing several sums cf money by repre- senting himself as being connected with the firm of Glddish & Co., druggists, doing business on the cor- ner of Dodge and Twelfth etreet. The firm, however, dsclaim having ever had any deslings with the fellow. Merritt is among the things that are missing. On Thursdayhe crossed the stermy Missouri in a rov boat in order to avoid a possible ecens with friends who might be at the depot to bid him & tearful farewell. Hewas always of & retiring nature. Adout the same time his paramour took her departure by rail, and the twain no doubt made | connection in our sister state, and left for parts unknown. Merritt is described as being such “nice” young fellos that people { would go aud borrow money to lend him or weep if they coild not accom- modate. Thoee who kiew him to the tune of dollars and cens, and partic- ularly a well known hetel proprietor whom Merritt forgot tosettle with for several months’ board, will mourn his loss, snd will express their feclings by having his picture and ais virtues pub- lished in an early sumber of the “Police News. THE CENSUS. How It is Progressing—Pay of Enumerstors, A Bk reporter caled un Supervisor Tzschuck to ascertmn what facts he could learn that would be of interest to its readers. Mr. Tzschuck infrrmed bim that the work was progressing as rapidly as could be expected, but that the statis- btained could not be made pub- lic before the middle of next month. The statistical schedules of manu- facturing and other industries for the city of Omaha have been returned, and will be completed by a special agent to be appointed for that purpose. The pay reccived by the enumera- tors varies according to the density of ics THE OTHER SIDE. Statement of Mr, D. W, Griffey Concerning His Recent Domestic Troubles. To the Bditor of Tus Bxx. In a recent issue of The Omaha Herald there appeared what purported to be the statement of my wife in re- gord Lo recent trcublas that hav between us, and as the ‘‘statement” is 80 altcgether one-sided both in The Herald and Republican of the same date I deem it but justice to myself a8 well a3 to my friends in Omaha and elsewhere that I be allowed a hearing in my own behalf, with the hope, therefore, that this may be given room in your columns. I here make the following truthful record of the whole wretched affair, that has been so wide- ly circulated I wes married to Mra. Griffey in Council Bluffs about five years ago, and up to within a few weeks prior to our receat separation our donfestic life was peculiarly peaceful and happy. We settled in Council Bluffs and made and dwe't in a happy home, she singing aud teachivg music, while I had a position in the U. P. R. R. offices. We resided in Council Bluffs for three yaars, when we re- moved to Omaha. ~ Here her ability as a vocalist soon became known and for the past two years her career hias been very successful in this regard. All this time I retained my position with the U. P. ond until one month ago ours was the happiest of homes, and right here I may say that the statement in The Republican to the effect that since resigning my place with the rail- road, have taken to drink, is as false s hell, are an aleo nearly all the other reports in that paper with regard to myself. For ten years I have avoided intoxicating drioke, and uotl within afew dayssince had not touched them for that length of time. But to come directly to the cause of this whole ead affair: some time ago there came to Omaha a Mr. DeLo, a musician from the south, and_he was some weeks since joined by his wife, also quite an artist. This very worthy couple at once made their headquar- ters at my home, where the longest two-thirds of their time was passed, much to the satisfaction of mysolf and wife, however. Things went on thus for some time, and had they continued so all would ave been well. But about two montbs ago there came to Omaha a “glick-tongued” fellow named Jacobi and a good musician withal. This fel low, being an old-time friend of the DeLos, became acquainted with my St ey iy E s il third-class boarder in my own home. Go home when I might, there in the front room was a_party of four: consisting of Mr. and Mrs. De Lo, my wife, aud Jacobi, all playing cards in the jolliest kind of a way. this been oly an occacional affair all would have been lovely, but it would coutinue from 9 o'clock in the morn- ing until 1 and 2 o'clock a€ night for weeks ata time. And right here, I will state, is where my despondent sireaks came in that my wife speaks of in The Republican’s account of the affair. I would set for hoursat a time trying to come to some conclusion what to do, and I will leave it to any man of sense if such work isn’t very Lable to grow monotonous. This was not ail. Mr. and Mrs De Lo made a couple, my wife and Jacobi madea couple, and of course, when it was proposed to have ice cream, the husband (myself) was left to take care of the children. For several weeks this sort of thing continued, until at last Tremonstrated with my wife. Kindly at first, and sternly when it became evident that stern work was neceseary. She prom- ised a reform in the card-playing bus- iness and promised to keep more out of the company of the man Jacobi, whoee wifo and family reside in an eastern state. So far, all was satis- factory, but after a trial I found that the promise of reform was made only to be broken. Sheleft our home at 9 o'clock a. m. and went to Mr. DeLo’s room where Jacobi always stopped population. Enumerators in the counties of Wayne, Pierce, Knox, An- telope, Greeley, Whesler, Holt, Sher- man, Valley and Custer receive $4 per In the counties of Lincoln, Keith, Cheyenne, Seward, and the un- organized territory, the pay is £ to §6 per day. Enumerators receivo 4 cents per head and 20 cenés per family for cach enumeration in the counties of Stauton, Cedar, Jadison, Nance, Boone,- Howard and Dawson. In Dodge, Cuming, Dakota, Dixon, Col- fax, Platte, Merrick, Hall, Buffalo, Sarpy, Washiogton, Burt aad Doug- las, they receive 2} cents per head or 124 cents per family. Enumerators in the cities of Omaha, Columbus, Fremont and Grand Island reccive 2 conts per hsad, For each death reported in the year the enumerator receives 5 cents; 5 conts for each physically disabled per- son ; 15 cents for each establishment of productive industry; 25 cents for each manufacturing inetitution. For cach 100 names reported ac- cording to schedule 10 cents is allowed and $2.50 per day for two days to be spent ot the court house for the pur- pose of making revisions and correc- tions. Thus the pay is made proportionate to the amount of work done. Lambertson-Gundry. The following account of the Lam- bertson-Guudry wedding is taken from the Chicago Times of Friday: Mixeran Porsr, Wis., June 10.— At 10:30 a. m., today, was solemnized at the residence of Joseph Gundry, in this city, the marriage of his eldest dagghter, Miss Jennie, to Mr. G. M. Lambertson, United States d torney for the state of Nebrasks. The aflair” was very quiet, only a few friends and relatives being presont, The costumes wero elegant, and the presents numerous and costly. The grocm was attended by Mr. Ellis Bier. bower, of Omaba, the bride by Misses Nettie and Cora Henry, and Misses Mary and Margie Gundry. Among the persons present were Miss Burton, of Dubuque; Mr. D. D. Muir, and W. H. Berkhead, of Lincoln, of Neb.; Mr. James Hutchison and Mr. L. 1. Parmiee, of this city; Mr. Richard Gundry and John Gundry, of Chi- €ago, and Mr.Will Snyder, of Galena, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Benson, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal ckurch, of Madi- son. The happy couple left on the 2:15 train for an _extensive trip through the east, after which they will take up their residence in Lir. coln, the home of the groom. #ATKINSON'sgreat clearing sale to-day. Syt fer Home comforts, moderate rates, Astor House, New York. m16-1m Murphy & Lovett,ins. ageney; old remaining there all day. Had to send the girl after her to come to dinner. After dinner ehe wen back again and remained there until supper. Thurs- duy she did precisely the srme thing. Friday she did the same with a slight PBRSONAL PARAGRAPHS. — C. E. Yost has returned from Lio- coln, Major Chambers has returaed from the west, Elder Ingram came in from Olear Creck Saturday noon. Hon. J. M. Thurston bas returned from North Platfe. Hon. J. M. Thoruburgh, of Knox- ville, Tenn., is in the city. Hon. J. W. Potlock, of West Poiat, went east to the democratic conven- tion Saturday afternoon. Henry Vil'ard, of the Oregon Steam and Navigation company, went cast Fridsy afternoon accompanied by Col. Tappan. W. Eadicott, Jr., and Geo. T. Gar- rison, of Boston, Lewia Roberts, of New York, and Col. 8. F. Tappan, of Oakland, passed east Fridsy in a special car. H.N.McGrew, ‘I X.Peck,” former- ly traveling corrospondent of The Council Bluffs Nonpareil, was in town Saturdsy and favored Tz BeE office with a call. Dr. 0. 8. Wood left yesterday for Milwaukee t> attend the conven- tion of the Americon Institute of Homa:pathy, which takes place there next week. He goes as a delegate from the Nebraska Hemcwpathic asso- ciation andtho Northwestern Academy of Medicine. During his absence his practice will be attended to by Dr. C. Hurt, with whom he will form a partnership on his return, GREAT REDUCTIONS ! Inall our Fifteen different depart- ments to closs 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 15¢, former price 25c. 3 CASES NEW PRINTS st be, former price 8ic. LAWNS the LARGEST and CHEAP- EST STOCK in the city. 5000 yds. was sold last week. GREAT SACRIFICE in RIBBONS. 1000 yds. Sash Ritbon at 12}c. Call early our advertisoments are raliable. 200 yds. 6 inch all silk ribbor: at 25c. Sold elsewhere at 7oc. 25 DOZ LADIES SILK HANDKER- CHIEFS at 25z, Sold in the city at 503. 25 DOZ POOKET FANS at 1bc, Cheap at 25¢ 5 DOZ FRENCH BONE CORSETS at 50c, no such value in the city. 1000 PAIRS LACE MITTS at wholesale prices. Ancther shipment of the ‘‘Boss” shirt in 'l sizes with cuffs or bands. This is the best valuo in the city. 15 doz. Ladios and Misses Sun Hats at 25 conts. Similar Reductions in Every Depart- ment. A. CruicksuaNK & Co. Police Court. A man and woman in a very dilapi- dated condition were arrested Friday night for being drunk and disorderly. They were advised to leave the city and discharged. Josoph Hutchinson (Chicken Jim), the colored man who was arrested the morning after the robbery of Gold- swith's clothing establishment whilo endeavoring to dispote of some of the stolon goods, was before the grand jury Friday. Ho was released by that body, but Saturday was sent to jail for thirty days by the police judge for being unable to give a eatis- factory account as to the manuer in which he obtained the goods. variation. When she came home Fri- dayto dinner she remained at home after dinner long enough to make Mr. Jacobi a necktie on the sewing ma- chine that I presented ,to her for a Christmas present. Saturday morning, just as sh was starting for DeLo’s, Lealled herin the bed room and told her as coolly as I conld talk what she must expect if 1 caught or heard of her being at De Lo’s any more or in company with Ja- cobi. She flew In a passion and told moe in very plain English that she liked their company and would go and have them come to our house when- ever she pleased, and defied me and told me I could not help myself. As any otber man would do undo- like circumstances I resolved to end the matter. On the evening of the “church ecene,” as reported in Tho Herald and also in The Republican, 1 returned home from down town at an early hour, and as a matter of fact will state that I was somewhat under the influence of liquor at the time. was growing desperate, and may the curse of God light on the small soul of him who will deny that it was my right to be excited and angry. Upon entering my own house I found the front room occupied by Mr. DeLo and wife and upon inquiry Jearned that my wife had gone to rehearsal in the com- piny of Jacobi. She had attended rehearsals alone often and often before and the thought that she should so soou forget every promise, made me feel strangely like cutting the throat of some man and Jacobi in particu- lar. T went to the church and Jacobi went in under one of the pew seats, hence the “scene” referred to. That I was slightly jealous I will allow and I leave it to any man of pride and spirit to say whether or no I bad cause to be. And this isall there is toit. T felt that my rights were being interfered with by a_characterless scamp, and when my wife failed to sce matters in Solid gold bracelets in all the new styles, at Edholm & Erickson's, oppo site the postoffice. Gounad e JREITE ATKINSON'S great clearing sale to bay. An External Remedy Inwardly Ap- plied. A man Fridsy purchssed a bottle of liniment, containing various power- fal clements, at Saxo's drug store, for rheumatism. The bottle was labelled “poison,” and the directions as to its externalapplication were very explicit. Through some ignorance, however, he took » teaspoonful of the mixture in- ternally, snd soon afterwards, boing told of his mistake, he became fearful for the safety of bis life and dashed up to Goodman's drug store. The clerk, after ascertaining what ho had taken, gave him a dose of mustard, which bad the desired effect, and the dangerous potion was removed from his stomach. It is thought that mo serious consequence will result from his mistake, which was committed throogh ignorance. . ATKINSON'S great clearing sale to day. Cheapest straw Hats in Omaba at C. B. DeGuoar & Co's. ATKINTON'T great clearing sale to-day. Accident onthe Dakota Southern. An accident occurred on Thursday at Vermillicn on the Dakota Southern road. The Sioux Cia Journal says of it: The cab of the engine is smashed, the emokestack detached, pilot broken off and other smaller hurts inflictad. thatlight, wesiopped. - Respeetfully, D. W. Grirrsy, W gt heirerae ‘Wiaow Bedott. Neil Burgets in Nasby's “Widow Bedott” drew a good house at the Academy Friday evening. All the mer- its of the play center in the widow, in which character Mr. Burgees has made & happy hit. From the first ap- pearance of the irresistable widow to the finale, the house was in an up- roar. ANKINSON'Sgreat clearing sale to day. 1 S wiggvaenfigy; Now Is the time to buy straw hats. cheap. Way down at 0. B. DEGRoat & Cos’. it b 55 ekl Edholm &Erickssn keep the largest stock of watehes, clocks, jewelry and silverware in the eity, aud thair prices are the lowest. Give them a call. i ATKINSOX's groa clearing sals o-day. One of the seven cars ditched was got ‘back on the track. ~The other six are badly demoralized. This is the first accident more extentive than ditching a single car which has_occurred since the road was built. The only satis- faction to be got out of the matter is that the mule was mangled beyond recogaition by its mother. ATKINSON'S greatclearing sale to-day. Miss Hendricks, berself, will play the leading part in “Ticket of Leave Man,” the 15th inst. Go and sce her. She is simply great. ATKINSON'S great clearing sale to day. Rogers Bro's. silverware,in all the latest designs, at Edholm and Erick- eon's, the jwelers, opposite postoffice. e jawalors, Opponite por $20,000 worth of fine MILLINERY to be sold DENNIS KEARNEY, He Willbe in Omaha To-Day. Arrangements have been perfected for Dennis Kearney's appearance in Omsha. He will arrive todsy at 10:30 and will be escorted to the Creighton house, where he will be quartered during his stay here. He will spesk to the public at the corner of Fourteenth and Farnham streets, at7:30 p. m. The Bobemian band has been engaged to furnish music for the occasion.J. P.McDonald, the New Jersey agitator, has also been invited to be present, but it is not yet known whether he will accept the invitation. *® Yesterday's Fire. Yesterday afternoon, about 1:30, an alarm from box 12 brought out the department. The fire proved to be iw the editorial rooms of The Re- publican office, and was extinguished without the aid of the department. Tho carpet was badly burned, as was also the editorial desk and a portion of the floor. The damage will proba- bly aggregate £10), The Circus. The exhibition given by Cole's cir- cus Saturday afternoon and evening was first-class in every respect. Many of the ring performances were new and novel, notably the serial bicycle and trapeze act. The six performing stallions wers noble specimens of horse-flesh, trained to the highest de- greo of perfection. The electric light was another excellent feature, and worked eplendidly, giving a light that made the entire interior of the pavil- ion as bright as noonday. Notwith- standing the raios, the tents were crowded at both the afternoon and evening performances. The menagerie, too, was one of the most complete that has ever exhibited in the city, and the giants were ‘ime ménee. Public opinion generally votes it the best circus that has exhibited in Omsha for ecveral seasons, ATKINSON'S great clearing sale to-day. 8. P. MORSE & CO. sa1RTS We are selling white UNLAUNDRIED SHIKTS at 50c worth 65¢ UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS at75¢ “ 90c UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS at9c “ $1.00 AUNDRIED sHIRTS at $1.00 “ SL15 AUNDRIED 'NLAUNDRIED UNLAUNDRIED UNLAUNDRIED UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS sHIRTS SHIBTS SHIRTS sHIRTS SHIRTS SHIETS SHIRTS sox 80X sox sox sox 80X sox BUNTIN These goods are very cheap; are worthmuchmore money than we ask; are much bettermade than goods usually sold in dry goods stores, UNLAUNDRIED MORSE'S MORSE'S MORSE'S MORSE'S MORSE'S Wehave agood assortment of sol- id, wearing seam less Sox at25 cts, unbleachedorcol- ored, worth 35 MOBSE'S cents, MORSE'S We open to-dayan 250 elegant line of all 25 wool Buntings, new 2c French Buntings 25¢ plain and Lace at re- 25¢ duced prices. 250 Anewstock MORSE's of Grenadines MOBSE'S just received. MORSE'S MORSE'S 1071 & JaCKSON 107H & JACKSON 107H & JACKSON 1078 & JACKSON 107H & 3acKSON 1075 & JACKSON 1078 & JACKSON. aremaking reductions in all de- partments; one price marked in MORSE'S figures, “Novility the Requisite of Success.’ The lecture of Israel E. Congdon, Eeq., on tho above subject, at the Baptist church Fridayevening,was de- liverod to a very small sudience, but all those who heard him were unani- mously of the opinion that it was a masterpicce of thought. He began his lecture with a picture of infancy, led his hearers on to childhood, youth with its hopes and manhood with its realizations—the complement of human life, He held that every man was born for a pur- pose, and that true success came only where it was deserved. Man, he said, could best fulfill his mission by culti- vating in his breast the great element of nobility. ““And,” the speak- er, in conclusion, “when he leaves behind him a world made larger by his strugglos; a humanity blessed by his never-dying influence, he does not fail. No; he enters through tne gates, and is at home.” AtkiNson's great clearing sale to-day. ATRINSON'S great clearing sale to-day Rough on Ottman. Some time previous to the advent of Van Amburg’s circus n this town, Maurice Ottman deposited twenty dol- lars with the city clerk for a permit to sell beer on the circus grounds for three montts, and as is: customsry, pending the decision of the mayor, sold beer duricg the three daya journ of the circus. Saturday morning, however, Maycr Chase rendered an adverse decision in the matter. Con- sequently Mr. Ottman fis liable to prosecation for selling liquor without a liconee, and the probability is that his twenty dollars already deposited and five dollars more will be forfeited before he atands square with the city. ATKINSON'S great clearing sale to day. Cole’s great circus arrived in the city Satarday, and pitched its tents at the head of Farnham street. The procession was a little late in starting, but when it did appear it proved to be a fine display. The cage of lions ac- companied by their keeper, the snake- charmer toying with his dangerous pets, tho steam caliope, and the ele- phants, were the chief features of the e, ATKINSON'S great clearing sale to-day. Owing to other business that needs my attention I will sell my undivided half interest in the European Hotel and Bakery and give possession im- A JAIL FULL. ¥ iy How the Police Were Kept Busy Yesterday. The circus brought with it the ususl number of robberies, etc., and will make sn unusually lively levee for Judge Hawes this morning. Jobn Maxwell, an ex-pevitentiary bird, was arrested yesterday morning on charge of robbing a man of $43 at the circus, Saturday evening. Louis Grebe and J. B. Butler claim to have seen him put his hand in the man’s pocket while he was in the crowd around the ticket wagon, and imme- diately afterward the pocket-book was missed. Jim Hill was brought in Saturday night witha new pair of pactsin his possession. As he was let out of jail penniless in the morning the officer considered the case suficiently strong to warrant his detentior. Afarm hand from Sarpy county was taken up in a hopeless state of intoxication. He claims to have lost $40 at the circus. He was bailed out Sunday. Two circus men were arrested Sat- urday evening, one for fighting and one for obtainicg drinks under fa'se CLER pretenses. A young man, who works at Joo & Sam's, had a parly giving the name of H. G.®lark arrested for stealing a suit of clothes from his room. The same man stole the suit two or three weeks sgo and pawnod it, since which the owner has recovcred it, and Fri. day night ho stole it again. Why dose yourse ves with nauseat- Ing mediclnes, when a purely fruit cathartic will cure you at once—Ham- burg Figs. Try them. e __SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Let For Sals, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding &c., will be in- werted in these columns once for TEN CENTS par#ine; esch subsequent nsertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first insertion never less than $100.000 T2 LA In rume of w00 ; 40 $6000 or 816,000, 348 t0 10 per cont” iuterest on first ciass improved aten the city of Omaha, * GEO. .’ BEMIS' Real Estate and Loan Agency, 15th and sy Lk iy V[ONEY TO L LOAN—Cal st Law Offios MAS, Koom$8, Crelghton Block ONKY TO LOAN—1100 Farnham street. Dr. Edwards Loan Agency, nov-13-tf ANTED—Go. girl for general housework, southeast co 2uth and Cuming Sts. 4818 V/ANTED—Girlat the WESTERN HOUSE. e ififufl'xu—z girls at EMMEIT HOUSE. 3411 ANTED—A wide awake partner with $500 or $100 at the Philadelphia Cofl remove into a largo place. Bingle mas E. CAREY, ecr. 10th and Ham clork in a dry ;, Grocery preferred, by a. years experience. Address Eee Offc: 1618 YAV ANTED—A traveling agent, who'can com- Taand = B e hiwn tee, Spices, & in a 28404 24 So Water St.,Chicaso. ANTED_A few gontlem ‘modated with toard » et Sta. 117 chman or for gen. reference 3615 Several inebriated individuals were also partakers of the hospitalities of the iustitution. NEW TELEPH NES. The Improvements Which the . Telephone Exchange Co. are Making, The first of the new telephons In- struments, which are as quickly ss possible to be subatituted for the old ones throvghout the city, was put up 1n Seachrest’s ticket office Friday. ‘The new instruments are of the very latest pattern, and are a vastimprove- ment on the oues fermerly in use. They do away with the nece: sty of a battery for each circuit at the central uffice, the battery for each | . instrament being incorporated in the instrament itself, the elco'ricity be- ing generated by the action of the signal bell. All that Is required to signal the central office, is to press a butten and turn a crank. This causes & drop to fall at the central office, and the de- | Bargai sired connection is immediately m=de, The new instruments admit of each subscriber being placed on a seperate circuit at aslight extra cost, thus obviating the necessity for seperato signals for each station. When a signal s made, the subscriber will YOUNG man desires u situstion in some ‘permanent business, w.1i fnrnish good re- good ference. Inquire at the PACIFIC HOUSE. 3312 VI"ANTSD-HOUSES AND LOTS tor cur L. MCCAGUE, Agent. j7-6t F['WO CARFENTERSWANTED. T. MURBAY. JIELLIGENCE OFFIGE, corsee 105, snd 0TS, FARMS, HOUSES AN D LANDS. Look over BEMIS' new column of bargains on 1st URNISHED ROOMS PLEASANTLY LOCAT- ED FOR BENT—At south east, corner fof 14th and Chicago streets, convenent to the busi- ness part of the ci 660-tt Q00N 70, ReX or without board at No. 1710 Davenport St. 512 OR RENT—Furnished rooms,cheap; by week Apply st AMERICAN HOUSE. 4d_Fhotogaeh onl ey PR WILLIHR & S0% bugy. Capitol avene. A% preared o deive st of the city for low prices. Notify by HOS. SWIFT. as5tt o leave orders at my houso, OR SALE—A house with § rooms and Jot In Nelson's addition. Inquiro of Fred. Heni- reckson's meat market, cor. of 16th and Califor- nia Sta. 621t (OUSES AND FARMS, w column on 1t page. IOR LANDS, LOTS, Took over BEMIS ins. ILE—Twenty to twenty-four quarta or one ‘doilar by John T. F sulson. bisat-mon-wodt IOR SALE—Small soda fountain _in good con- dition. D, W. SAX £, corner 13th and Farnbam. 17t , PLASTERERS AND MASONS, sand, gravel for gardens and ‘will be delivered at. short notice. know that be is the only one on the | i circult,consequently the one signalled. The instrument are made by the Bell Telephone company, and are elegant in appearence as well as con- venience. To make this change, the company will be forced to double their force, Twelve new switch boards will be put in at the central office, and eixty foot poles substituted for those now in use. The same changes will be made in Council Bluffs. Notwithstanding the expense at- tendant upon those changes th rates will remain the same, except to those who desire a private circuit. Manager Franco says that the Omaha telophone exchange will, when these changes are made, be the most complete and the best exchange in the country. Married. BRICKER—SHAUFELBERGER—At the Eighteenth-street M. E. parsonage, by tho pastor, Rev. W. K. Bean, Friday, June 11,1380, Mr. F. J. Bricker, of Aurors, Neb., and Miss Mary Shaufel- berger, of Fosioria, Ohio. ATKINSON's great clearing sale to-day. pils in this estsblishment will take place todsy, Tuesdsy aud Wednesday, the 14th, 16th and 16th of June. The commencement exer- cises and tho delivery of the diplomas to the graduates, and the various pri- 28 to the successful competitors, will take place on Thursday, the 17th. To these examinations and exercines, the pacents, guardians and friends of . the pupils, and the public generally, will be cordially welcomed. ATKINSON'S great clearing sale to-day. —_— e Real Estate Transfers. Anna A, Craig to Samuel Jacobs; Q. parcel of land in_nw} of sw} 22,415, r13 0. $50. Nannette Baumer to Ferdinand Streetz: . ¢ d. lot 32, in Hartmaon's add. $50. o Clarkto Carrall 8. lontgomery: w. d. portion of lot No. 7 in Capitol add.—§1,500. ATKINSON'S great clearing sale to day. We undersell everybody on straw hats. Call and examine. smwi& C. B. DeGroat & Co. Edholm & Erickson have just re- ceived large additions to their stock ef jowelry. Give them a call ATKINSON'S great clearing sale to-day. A Carrection., Oxaua, June 12, 1880. To the editor of The Bee: Smm:—The piece in your paper of the 10th, concerning my daughter, Miss Miller, was_falso in regard to some of its statements. Iknow noth- ing whatever of my 'daughter'’s so- called engagement to Mr. Elliott, snd, furthermore, I did notsend my dsugh- ter away. Shewent of her own sc- cord to Denver and went to Leadville from there, She had ‘no relatives mediately. Call on or address me at the European Hotel. within the mnext 30 dsys at ATKINSON'S, the acknowledged lead- ing establishment, corner of Dougles sad Thictoenth stroets, 7 June 7th tf E. T. Weusr, M ~4 tipation ".‘mnto o'-;? gone b’ there, Most Respectfully. Afmldl’lgnfl‘dqfi“' ale fo.dyy. Pt S Hosbusg Tige Shg box, ATKINSON'S great clearing sale fo-day. | of the OR SALF—Cottonwood I REDMOND'S, Sixteent] OR SALE—A s~ill dwelling house, next to G. H. Colli +, corner 19th and Mill_ Appi I..B_WILLIAMS & SON. —A New American Sewing M- good condition, with all attach- s0ld before the 16th of May. For information ATKINSON'SMillinery Store, corner Dot 13th Streets. 474-it RS A SPLENDID LIST OF in Houses, Lots, Farms and + his new column on st page. IOR SALE—Large beer casks. good for cis- t st KRUG'S Brewery. ern purposes, a o it chive ments. Must 2 a o n track or on 18th st , & ady's b aba lieral reward will be paid the finder itleft with R. TROSSIN, No. 1111 Douglas st., Tinand Stove s'ore. 491 R A count work o 8 13 €O.. Builders. ACADEMY OF MUSIC! Wednesday, June 16. THE PREMIER PANTOMIME, TONY DENIER'S Pantomine Troupe and Standard Company, With tho Great Original Clown, GEO. H. ADAMS(GRIMALDI) And a Grand Combinstion of 30 Pantomime & Specialty Stars. Admsrion, 75c and 50c; Keserved seats, 81, on sleat Huberms FING KeSWENUE front, Doors . Mantle, Storo fitting, "veneered 10 Dodge street, A. F. RAFERT, & Ap2evat-thy JUST IIN. Immense Stock for Fine Custom-Made CLOTHING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits * SPRING AND SUMMER Children’s Suits. SPRING OVERG ;ATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats aud Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit All AT . POL.ACKS. Farnham Street, Near Fourteeljt[l — SCHLANK X, BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE DEVLIN & CO. OF NEW YORK’ We are now prepared to take orders for the justly ulobn‘:::.u“l:dw h hich for Durability, Style and Cheapness are w e e oo hand the best selscted stock of Clothing, Shirts, Furaishi Goods, ete. in the city. Boston Clothing House, 1212 FARNHAM STREET. I2X2 TO THE LADIES| THE LIGHT-RUNNING NEW HOME Straight Self-Setting Needle and Sk mnksg the Double-Thread “Lock-Stitch.” Tt is the Perfection of M?H‘I‘}?é" BEMMING, FELLING, B CORDING, BRALDING, SEAMING, QUILTING, TUCKING, DARNING, Fringing, Ruffling, Gathering, Hem- Stitching, Etc. Tt is adapted to every varisty of sewing, from the lightest muslins to the heaviest cloths, an? =3/l do greater range of work than any other machine. Tt has the most complete attachmenta ever applied_to aSewing Machine, and among these we call attention to our Adjustable Underbraider, which is superior to all other braiders, and is not furnished with any other machine. Y Tt in tho Simpliest, Eabiest-Running, best-made, and most legantly ornamented machine in_the world, and combines in one machine every requisite to produce a rfect machine. P L adies aro especially invited to examine the “NEW HOME,” and become conversant with its merits. HARTMAN & HELQUIST, Agents. N. W. Cor. 16th & Webster. OMAHA, NEB. 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST | MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell their entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ, AND 3 GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Whplesale _House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. llth & Farnham We Mean Business, Come and be Convineed. (| IPEANOS braska, with Water, for Fire Protection and Public Use, Sealed proposals in duplicate will be re- scived by the undersigned at_his office in ‘the city of Omaha, Nebraska, until 12 o'clcck. noon, on the 12th day of July, A. D., 1880, for furnishing the city of Omaba, Nebras] with water works for fire pro- tection and public use, for the term of twenty-five years from the time of comple- tion of said works, through two == and fifty fire hydrants, of character and of the locations mentioned in ordinance No. 423, by the city council of the city of Omaha, Nebraska, and approved by the mayor, on the 11th day of June, A. D., 1880, and the report of J. D. Cook, engineer, approved by the city council June 8th, 1880, copies of which will be furnished bidders on application. Such proposals or bld': shall be accom- anied by a bond with at least three resi- ance sureties in the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars conditioned in the event cceptance of such proposals or bids and awarding of the contractfor such pub- lic supply and fire protection tosuch bid- der orbidders; for the faithful performance of the terms and conditions of ordinance No. 423, and that the water tobe furnished through said hydrants, shall at all times ‘when required during said term (a reason- able time being allowed for repairsin cases of unavoidable accidents)perform the tests ‘mentioned inance No. 423, d give the fire protection therein mentioned. ‘Sw'd propasols or bids shall specify the per hy rant per year for the said two hundred and fifty hydrants during saii term; also the e Dydcant per vear ot -Tnticaiciune e tiet o Fipert o D Cook (o B o the ohos o s city clerkof Omaha, Nebraska, eopies of which T e skt Mo ey Eet e o et oo e e pitee per hydrank per Yeur Incade-the ety ot soy time during raid trm clects to have more e ‘bids sball be accompanied o A e O e of cxtess W & the event the contract fo. *"® ?“b"c supply and fire. iou shall be awarges” ., ; "Hhe coutratt for such pabhe. oy A1 U n will be swarded lo!h.rom" - MM ‘bidder or , and the city councr mfifimm-mn‘mmnmw 3 should be mark. for city of Omabs = e, e e cARTyEY, St the Ciey of Qmable ang 2y 160, ORG ANS. A HOSPH &= SHETRT MUOUSIC Pianos and Organs Sold on Easy Monthly Instaliments, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. A. Hospg, Jr, 1516 Dadzisfiuls DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING R AN HAND PUMPS POWE Pumps, Engine s gAssfillmon FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINC, R e URCH AND SCHOOL BELLS Y WIND-MILLS, CH - A L. STRANG, 706 Farnham Stroet Omah, Neb* " PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 16th Sts. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK " MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. f Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. SENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMPY AOENT O A s Mol Gor »