Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Tuesday Moraing, June 15, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Served o suteciers by carir tn suy at o P et P Any complaints sbout irregularities, or im prorss Setvery ot the papet I adiriaed 1o R0 inos wil eceive prom st Tn Owaa D B will be maiied to s aerers s e Tolowing Tain, paysble pvar- i in sbvamce . $5.0 pr o $4.00 8 | moaths. Tus OAzA WEEKLY Bxs $2.00 per Owana Du Ban bas by i the st Cuiore.the best ad chenpest advertaing i toesng Mssllany Tatese X BREVITIES, — Paterson sells cosl. —Additional local on first page. —Try Saxe’s Reyal Crown Cigar. Carriage Umbrellas st Woodworth's, —Soda at Saxe's pure fruit syrups. —The express this morming tock wot eight cars. a started on his y mornin —Paymaster Jo monlhly trip yestc Try Saxe’s little Key West Ci- g7, 10c Elegant perfumes at Kubu's drog store. —The Johnscn-Mercer case still oc- cupies the attention of the district court. —Tony Denier’s grand troupe of pantomime artists at the Academy of Dusic Wednesday evening. —The Sturs defeated the Arct ® gems of baze bsll Sunday n00m, by a score of 20 to 2L. —Peruse the proceedings of the connty commiscioners in this iesuc. Important business has been trant- wcted. —Alady from the rural districts was relieved of a gold watch while Jeaving Cole’s circus sfter tke ev ing's performance. —St. Barnabas parich schocl com- menced their acnual examinations yesterday. The closing excreiscs wil, be held Thurslay at 2p.m. —The recent rains haveput aquictus on the sprinkler boom, and the gentle- men who have been canvasing the city for subscriptionshave concluded togive up the idea. —Some of cur professional gam- blers caught “tartars” in the shape of seversl of the leading meneyed mon cf Cole’s circus. Catch a St. Louis weazle aleep. —Marriage licenses have been is- sued by Judge Bartholomew & O'Healy aud Lovise D. Sigwart. Thomas C. Parker and Anna M. anan. —The body of Mrs. Flo Kitchen, of Livcoln, was conve tliroughthecity yesterday,toAvoca, where the burial will take place. Mrs. Kitchen was a daughter of Dr. Kuowles of Lincoln. —The committee connected arrangements for the state fair getting down to business, aud the work will gorapidly on. The rumors 1hat the fair would not be beld cn the old grounds are unfounded. —A sneak thief entered the house of D, D. Jones on Twentieth street, siear Capitol avenue, some timo after 12th o’clock Saturday night, and re- Jieved Mr. Jones of several dollars, which were found in a pair of pants by 1ho bedside. —We trust that our citizens will tira out en masse to attend Miss Fmma Hendricks' benefit at the A-ademy of Music this evening The ““Ticket of Leave Man” will be producad on the occasion, Miss Hen- rcks taking a leading part. ~The Chicago and Northwestern r.ilroad will sell tickets to the Cin- cinaati convention at greatly reduced rtes. The tickels will be good for prssnge until June 22d, and for the rolurn trip until June 26th. For further [particulars apply at Harry Deuel's office, corner Fourteenth and Farnham streets, where tickets are on ®le. —The scene at Cole’s circus on Lict Saturday night was of the live- e lisst sort. As the raiv poured through the canvas, umbrellas | were hoisted in all parts of the vast anphitheatre. The audience yelled, | thelion roared, the thunder rolled, § the canvas swayed, ths baud played, £ b t inspite of all this “‘burly-burly” | tho show went bravely on. } Notice. " Theaunouncement in Satuday even- " ling's Bex that Citizen Kearney would hore yesterdsy was mis take. The Dulifornia delegation will visit Cincin hati and be present at the democratic nvention. They will stop here on eir return. Due notice will be given by the Labor Union. H ——““The Finest"—— Cream Soda Water at “Brwu’s Drue Srore.” cod3tJ11 e ce cream and strawberries at Tiz- Rl o gs e o f you want nice silverware and of very newest designs, go to Edholm on's, the jewelers, opporite the fice. uxp—Near the corner of Six- th and Dodge streets, a large key, folding variety. Apply at this Is the time to buy straw hats Way down st C. B. DeGroar & Cor’. > b{ KENNEDY'S BISCUIT o ecsiptaat Fuesios'. B Liuatall hours at Tizard's palace. ¥ 1 watches at wholessle prices at 'n & Erickson's, opposte the R ce. . eighty millions of dollars of | o0 capltal of the oldest aud and forelgn companies rep- i the sgency of Taylor& 416l A CARELESS COOK. Reckless Handling of a Re- volver, and the Result. EiSunday afternoon one of the cooks at a hotel on Dodge street was endeavoring to shoot eome rats which had been caught, using a small re- volver for that purpose. For some reaton one of‘the cartridges failed to explode, although he snapped tho trigger several times, when one of his fellow workmen stending by exclaim- “You can't sheot anything! Shoot Turning the revolver on him, the cook pulled the trigger once more, and this time it did not miss fre, fcr the bullet passed into his neck, nar- rowly missing the windpipe. The bullet was a very small one, consequently the injury was but elight. The wounded man was put to bed, and at last acofunts wes doing well. The party who fired the shot is in much grief at the result of his reck- lecsness, and says that he had no idea the cartridge would explode, as he thought it was too wet 10 do so. He will probably be more careful how be handles revolvers in the future. Cream Soda Water at “Biu’s Dava Stoke,” cod3tI11 GREAT REDUCTIONS ! Inall our Fifteen difforent depart- ments to cluse out balance of Summer Stock: 1000 YDS DRESS GOODS AT 5 CTS No such value ever before off-red in Omaha. 10 PIECES PLAIN AND STRIPED LINEN, for suitings at 15¢, former price 25c. 3 CASES NEW PRINTS former price 8ic. LAWNS the LARGEST and CHEAP- EST STOCK in the city. 5000 vds. was 51d lnst week. ACRIFICE in RIBBONS. 1000 yds. Sash Ribbon at 124c. Call early our advertisements are reliable. 200 yds. Ginch all silk ribbor: at 25c. Sold elsewhere at T5e. 25 DOZ LADIE CHIEFS at me! Sold in the city at 50:. 25 DOZ POCKET FANS at 15c, Cheap at 25c 5 DOZ FRENCH BONE CORSETS at 50c, no such value in the city. 1000 PAIRS LACE MITTS at wholesale prices. Another shipment of the “‘Boss” shirt in a!l sizes with cuffs or bands. This is the best value in the city. 15 doz Ladies ard Misses Sun Hats at 25 cents. Similar Reductwnsin Every Depart- A. Cruicksuasg & Co. tsm ment. Wo undersell everybody on straw bats. Call and examine. smwi&s C. B. DrGroat & Gp. Headquarters for Joo Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at Mencuants’ Ex- | onaxg, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. | 1AL NOTICE. We have just received a largo as- sortment of young Ladies and Missey graduating and confirmation dresses, which we will close out cheap. Also 500 Ladies' Circulars from £1.00 up- wards. Lawn Suits, Linen Mohair Ulsters in endless variety. An early inspection solicited. McDoxatn & Hauisox's, 1408 Farnham street. PEAKCE'S SODA BUISCUIT fresh receipts. Fuesaxa & Co. Mr. Jacob Houck, the artist, will return in a few days to this city. Mr. Houck is a very skillful ink, water- color and crayon artist. His return will bo welcomed by maay of our cit izens. He will make his headquarters at the Eeo Hive photograph studio, 16th street, where he will be pleased to receive his many friends. ¥ Californiacherries at Tizard's palace. FIRE-WORKS! FLAGS! LAN- TERNS for the 4th of July trade, at Max Mevee & Co.'s A Aldrich Winged. Special to The Chicago Times. Astextows, Pa., June 12.—Dr. J, L. Aldrich was shot, but nat seriously wounded, this afteraon, by his wife, who then fatally shot herself. Jeal: ousy is the assigned cause. This is doubtless the redoubtable masher who recently decamped from Omaha. He was last heard of in Pennsylvania. The change in his in- itials was probably ddne to evade de- tection. Given away-A 45c Fayal or sun hat to anyone buying a trimmed hat for $5 or upwards. NEW REDUCTIONS. Embroidered Yeddo hats, Fayal hats, 45c. San hats, Ic to 25c. $15 00 Trimmed hats for $11 50, $12 00 Trimmed hats for $9 00, $10 00 Trimmed hats for §7 50, £7 00 Trimmed hats for £ 00. 5 00 Trimmed bats for 83 $3 00 Trimmed hats for §2 C. A. Ruxces, 115 Fifteenth street. S ot permy New gold Bargle bracelets received to-day, at Edholm & Erickson's, the jowelers, opposite postoftice, 15th and Dodge. - = = T a Dealers can buy at Max Meyer & Co.’s assorted cases of fireworks for $5.00, which retail for $15.00. SN ey 25¢. Floral Concert. The pupils of the Congregational charch gave a floral concert Sunday in place of having the usual ser- mon. The exercises were very inter. esting and consisted of recitations by members of each class, e prosenta- tion of a floral tribute and, a..special offering from the classesin money, Freeh peanuts always st Tizard’s, = ety Silver moustache cups at Edholm & PECULIAR PHENOMENA. Marvellous Meteoric Move- ments. [Note. This is not an adverlise- ment of J. B. French & Co, the Re- liable Grecers, who sell goods for cash, twenty-five per cent below other dealers—terms invariably in advance, but an actual occurrence as reported "to us by an attache of Cole’s circus. turday evening about 9:45 o'clock, immediately follwing tho aerial bycid cus, a remarkable mitecric phezomena was noticeabls in the heavens to the westward of Capitol Hill. It was grand and awful; the whole heavens appeared a8 1f illuminated with syk- rockets. There was not a space in the firmament equal in extent to three diameters of the moon which was not fille1 with burniug stars. They were of different siz's, and left luminous traces of from five to ten degress in length. The asppearance of these traces continued seven or eight sec- onds. Many of the stars had a dis- tiwet nucleus as Jarge as the apparent disk of Jupiter. Their light was white, heeen of them seemed to burst a8 by explosion. It is a circumstauce worthy of particulsr cach of the eighteeen exploded it as- sumed the form of a letter distinctly outlined, which the observer noted down in a pocket memorandum book. They were as follows: USEHAVENSBESTFLOUR. ‘We have attempted, unsuccessfully to form these letters into words. It is { possible that they may have national or political significance, or 1t may i be the subject of Dennis Kearney's speech to the workingmen of Omaha. Who can give us a solution? Weare happy to beable to announce that after various delays and post ponements the Harmonic society has succeeded in completing all arrange- ments for the presentation of the famous astoral cantaia “The May Queen,” by Bennett. The time set for the entertainment is next Thurs- day, June i7th, and the place will te the First Baptist church, corner Davenport and Fifteenth streets. The society has given thistaskits undivided attention for several months and has mastered it thoroughly. The charm- ing s0los and the splendid choruses are all in fine shape, and no details cal- culated to add to the beauty of the entertainment, have been left un- attended to, Prof. Hoffman’sorchestra will furnish accompaniments, and the usual assistance w1l be rendered by the piano. The eocicty has been so fortunate as to secure the aesistance of Miss Zella Neill, the favorite vocalist of Kansas City, Leavenworth, Law- rence, Topeka, Ottawa snd other cities south of ue. Miss Neill arrived this morning and will tke part in the re- hearsals of the week. The music- loving citizens of Omaha should im- prove this opportunity to get a big re- *| turn for their money and at the same time render nceded assistance to one of the most desersing organizations in our city. Cheapest straw Hafs in Omaba at C. B. DeGuoar & Co's. L0.0. F. Annual meeting of 02d Fellows Protective association Thursday even- ing, June 15th, for clection of direc- tors and transaction of other impor- tant business. Joux Groves, Secretary. _— Wanted immediately, twenty first- class dressmakers. Apply at McDoxaLp & Harrisow, 1408 Farnham street. Those Water Fipes. Magor Chase yosterday reccived the following telegram from Mr. Cowell, contractor of the Holly company: Muscarix, Ia., Juno 14, Hyn. Mayor Chase, Omaba: Is pipo left on strest any obstruc'- ion; if so, will como first of next woek and move it. Answer. T. Coweuz. The following brief message was the mayor's repl, . Cowell, Museatine Yes. C. 8. Ciuase, Magor. LARRALEE S miscuir fresh receipts at Fre A Melancholy Accident. From passengors who came in from Columbus yesterday it is learned that Mr. H. C. Henry, one of the well- known Henry Erothers, the cattle dealers, came to his death at (hat place on Saturday cvening. It is statod thathe was crushed beneath his horse. Very meagre particulars nscertained at present. Undertaker Jacobs was telegraphed to for a metal- lte casket by the surviving brother on Sunday. A’ Tragic Farce. “Long Jane” is a character well known in the Third ward, ang was nick-named on account of her angu- lar appearance. On Friday she was married to a.man in the employ of the Union Pacific company, and Sat- urday, being circus day, Jane cele- brated in the usual manner, while her newly-acquired husband was indus- triously toiling for their mutual bene- fit. As the circus parade turned the corer of Twelith and Farpham streets our festive Jane, in bridal ar- ray, was hurrying to catch a glimpse of the procession of wonders. As she swept around the classic corner of 12th and DodgeSts.a man in the crowd turned to a friend and asked who the damsel might be and was told that she was known as “Long Jane.” As the wordsJwere [uttered he received a terrible blow in the face from a by- stander, with “G—d— you, don’t you call my mister ‘Long Jane.”” The man who had been struck quickly teached behind him and drew a re- diculously emall ““iwo shooter” both barrels of which he emptied at his assailant who, uchurt, took to his legs and disappeared. The report of the toy was not-loud enough to at- tract general attention and was de- Erickson's, the jewelers, 15th and Dodge, opposite the postoffice. | clarod by all who did see it to be a performance in the cir- | A JAIL FULL. THE LEVEE. ALl of these purtiss and several othera were brought up beforo his honor yesterday morning. The first cases disposed of wore Jas. Robinson, John Smith, John Edwards aud Edward Nugent, charged with plain drunk. They all pleaded guilty | and wero fined 3 and costs each. A party named Wells, belonging to | disturbanco on Sixteeoth streot in various saloous, was sont up for five days. | Riley, another circus man charged with assault and battery on another canvasman, was discharged for want of evidonce, and hastencd to join the show at Sioux City. Clark, the man charged with steal- ing asuit of clothes, pleaded guilty aud was sent up for 30 days. Maxvwell and Hill were sent fo the county jail to await examination by the grand jury. - Aparty by the namo of Smith was charged with stealing a watch from a | German. He tried to trade it at a seloon for a kegof beer, and the owner of tho watch who was in the place at | the time, recognizsd his property and { watch had been given to him by an- other party to trade. As he had been in jail several days, and the watch was | only valued at 82 the judge discharged him. Wm. Barke, a bad man from the Third ward, was charged with assault “and battery. He kuocked down a Swede in front of Barney Sharnon's saloon Sunday, for no apparentr a- row. He was fined $6 and costs. Concordia Neleon, living in the neighborhood of Seventh and Jack- son streets, was “shiverced” by the boys on the cccasion of ber marriage, few duysago. Warrants wero issued at her request, and several of theser- enaders arrested for disturbing the peace. Durivg a fracas which tock place at Bohemian hall Sunday, one Pat. Hurrigan, of Davengort, Ia., had his leg broken. John Smith, one of the principals in the afaic, was arrested. Harrigan has gone home for treatment, and Lowis released on §500 bail, Finest line of straw hats in Omahe, cheaper than ever. C. B. DEGRroat & Co. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. C. 8. Eiting has gone east. Mr. C. B Rustun weut west yester- ay. Cl. Nashwent to Denver yesterday noon, Mr. Howard Kennedy hos gone to Colorado on business. H. M. Smith, chief clerk of the B. & M. freight department, left for Atchison yesterday. Chancellor Fairfield and wife passed through the city y.sterday afternoon, bound for Hillsdale, Mich. Mr.D. H. Pratt goes west to-day on business connected with the N. Y. life insurance compavy. W. E Annin, city editor of Tar Be, left this morning for a three- weeks' trip to theesst. Whilo absent be will atterd the tri-annual reunion of his old cless at Princeton collogos Among the arrlvals at tho Metro- politan hotel aro the followiig: H. J. Metcalf, Cheyenve; E. S, McClay, Omaha; A, rklaud, Boston; S P. Lang, Nerth Platte; J. 0. Ingrams, Port Jervis, N. Y.; James Smith and Miss Nellio Stewart, Blair. Nob;, A. Slasurger, Chicago; J. H. Schmidt, Clinton, Io.; J. Morga, Lincoln; G. F. Barker, Chicago; C. H. Bower, Leadville, Col.; A. L. Bancroft, Denver, Col.; M. Rosenbeck Marshall- town; J. C. Emme and wife, Easton, Pa.;W. H. Whelden, Bt. Lot H. Powell and wife, C., B. & Q. R. R.; Chatles Bowell, Chicago; Ralph Wolfe, Chicago; L. M. Holmes, St. Louis; T. P. Gage, Fremont; M. J. Jongon,Chicago; G. W. Bishop, Racine; W. H. Dorgan, J. C. Murphy, W. D. Womach, Benry Orbernsdorf, Chi- cago; Frank North, Columbus; Chas. R. Keeslier, New York; Andrew Riley, City. ds The public are invited fo call and inspect tho Palaco Meat Market, just opened by Besen & Hagadorn, at No. 814 Fiftcenth street, between Farn- bam and Harney, where a choice se- lection of meats will always be found. Finest market in the city. Orders by teleplione promptly aitended to. 5t — e ‘Worse Than a Crime. Published by Request. Ithas already been mentioned in several of our daily papers, but for the benefit of those.who have not read it we will again bring it before the public. What? A case of gross in- justice. A caso whore a poor girl, far away from home and friends, is de- serted by a heartless manager—a man who engaged a company in New York, brought them out into this western country, and then, when the young woman goes out driving in the after- noon, and receives severe, if not seri- ous injuries, he leaves her in the hands of strangers, unable to move— a helplees cripple. What Is worat of all, when C. L. Davis, the manager, is asked by s great many in what cumstances he left her, he replies that ho left her money enough o see her through her sickness. This is a base lie, and it is hoped the public will look at this case as one of great need, and do what they can to help the dis- tressed, the young lady referred to, Mirs Emma Hendricks, who will re- ceive a benefit at the Academy of Music, Tuesday evening, June 15th. Tt is hoped tbat our people will give her a full house. o s SRR AP MissINg.—A case o conetipation by using Hamburg Figs. Laundry work will be collected and delivered by the Omaha Shirt Factory. Leave your address. ~First-class work guaranteed. Marphy & Lovett,1ns. agency; old s 2 Iaughable affair, Cole's circus, charged with creating a | | claimed it. Smith stated that tho | son, except his natural appetite for a | NUCKOLLS COUNTY. "The Gentle Dews of Heaven Make the Thirsty Crops Smile in Thankfulnegs. The Virgin Soil Tickled With Countless Prairie Plows. The Flourishing Town of Nel- son and the Pioneers of Thrift. | Corcespondenco of the Bee. | Nesox, Nuckolls Co., Neb., June 1 12. - Nuckolls county has not suffered | very much from the extreme dry | weather prevalent this season. For a | time it was thought the wheat would | fail, but the subscquent rains make it | appear nearly as well s at this time other years, and it is not likely to fall far below the average. An abund- ance of corn has been planted and is doing splendid. The amount of culti- | vated land in the county has nearly doubled during the past year, and in riding across the country from Edgar to Nelson to-day, more than twenty teams were seen within one-half mile of the road, breaking more prairie that will bs tilled next year. Nelscn is the county seat and a | flourishing little town. The location is on Elik creek, a tributary to the Little Blue from the scuth side, It is but 13miles to the Republican river at Superior, and the land on | every side is rich and rolling, and is rapidly developing and improving. An extension of the C. B. railroad rom Scindia through Spring valley, nz northwest, is expected to reach this place this seison. It is ru- mored that the engine:rs are at work north of Spring valley to-day. Before the eastern extension of the R. V. road Edgar was the nearest railroad ! point, but now it is Superior. It can be roached from either of these {‘ points over an excellent live of hack ! run by Joel Hale, requiring two hours i ride from Superior and three from Edgar. The fineat building in the town, or atleast the most attractive, is the county jail, a brick structure. It may be that it pays to build a fine | jail, for we have never found anybody incarcerated in it st the time of this or any previous visit. One of the leading bustness firms of the place is that of D. W. Montgom- ery & Co., law, loan and collection agency. The Folmer Bres, one of whom was the county treasurer, con- stitute the company. A large and we'l asscried stock of stavls merchandiso is kept w the storo B.nsteal & Kuapp. Mr. Bon- steal is & representative farmer, snd livesa few wiles from town. Mr. Knapp, a youog mn of good bus ness habits, superintends the store. R. M. Gourley, recently appointed postmaster, is a staunch republican, His predecessor was a democrat, and held the position five years. The Nelson house, kept by Levi Heltzon, is the only hotel in town, and is very creditably kept. Mr. Fickes, the old pattner of Mr. Helt- zen, is now ergaged in the herdware trade. There are three other stores, one of which is a drug atore. Two smithies, two physicians, an ample supply of atturneys and a butcher constitute the remaining portion of the business ele~ ment. The Nuckolls County Herald, con- ducted by Mr. Ellis, is the locs] paper and the oldest in the county. This county has been provided with 0 dechool buildings, and all edifices of a public charnoter bear correspond- ing testimony tothe public spirit and intelligence of the people. Agriculture is the occupation of the country peoplo, but for a few years p st they have found it necesaary to keep hogs and cattle to eat the corn they raise. Good water, sume timber, snd plenty of gocd building stone are found here, Jav. | 1 I | i Real Estato Transfers, John H. Tebbins and wife .to John Barrett, w. d.—the s 3 of lot 39 in Hardman’s add.—§700. Joserh 0. Cerby and wifo to Anna Nelson, w. d.—e 23 feet of lot 6, block 100—200, Evert V. Smith and wife to Mar- garet B. Salisbury, w. d.—the s 259 16 100 feet of block 1in E. V. Smith’s add. —§1200. George H. Guy to A. H. Los and F. W. Corliss, sheriff's deed—w. r [ w. }sec. 5, tp. 15, h. of £ 10— £575. Geergo H. Guy to Alma 0. Gordon, sheriff’s ded—e. 4 n. w. sec. 26, tp, 15, n. of r. 11—8579.50. Amy R. Wheeler and husband to Joseph W, Gounett w. d. then, 33 ft. of lots 5 and 6 in b. 350—81300, Omaba sStock Trade, The rogular monthly meeting of the board of trade was held last ove- ning, President James E. Boyd in the chair. The regular routiue business having beon transacted, L. V. Morse introduced the following resolutions, which were, onmotion, unanimously adopted. Considerablo discussion took place on the live stock trade, great interest boing manifested: Whereas, The board of trade re- cognizes the importance of stock yards as o commercial intitution, alike beneficial to Omaha and Ne. braska; and, Whereas, Itis a fact that the pres- ent Omaha stock yards are the most substantial and convenient in the western country, capable of accom- modating the trade and warket which naturally belongs to Omaha and Ne- braske; and, Whereas, ‘It is a notorious fact that they have overcome opposing difficul- ties and discouragements, and & com- bination to remove them to the Towa shore: therefore, bo it Resolved, That the board of trade, as the representative of Omaha's com’ merce, extend its aid and encoursge- ment to the owners and management of the Omaha yards, and give them the benefit of thia endorsement by re- questing the same to bo published in the papers of the city and state, Democratic Delegates. Three delegates to the national demo- ceatic ion passed through the city yesterday afternoon. They were Ool. Elis, of Carson, Nevada; Mr. Hagermann, of Rono, Nevada, and Mr. L. C. Hocker, of Evanston, W.T. They expressed themselves as confident that the convention would be harmonious and unite on the man chozen for their standard-bearer who- ever he might be, Home comtorts, moderate rates, Astor House, New York, m16-1m —For Lands, Lots, Houses and Farms, look over Bemis' new column. 0B st page, Bargains, LAKE MINNETONKA. THE PAMOUS SUMMER RESORT AND ¥ISti- ING GROUND—THE FIKST EXCURSION TO LEAVE OMAHA JUNE 30, The uusurpassed plewure resorts | of Minnesota became famous long ago, | and amid her unrivalled scenery snd | on the superb fresh water lakes there meet every. year people from o1l pacts | o ¥ of the country, and especially from the extreme south and al along the banks of the Mississippi and Miscouri rivers. The Minnesota resorts are becoming every year more and more populsr in Nebraska, and a number which has already become very lirze mako ita | o custom to pass a portion of tho summer at the Minnesota lakes. The first Minnesota excursion of the present season will leave Omsha on June 30, at 3:45 p. m., going over the Sioux City & Pacific and Sioux i City & St. Paul lines. The fare for I the round trip o St. Paul and return has been fixed st $18 35; tickets good for sixty days. Full particulsrs of the excursion, with pamphleta descriptive of Minnesota fcencry and giving full diroctions for reaching the resorts, all | of which aré buta short ride from St. Paul, can be chtained by addressing Mai. J. H. O'Bryan, general south. western agentst Council Bluffs. d tf e Hambarg Figs 26¢ a box. Why dose yourselves with nausoat- when a purely fruit cathartic will cure you at once—Ham- igs. Try them. Lost, Found, Wants, boarding &c., will be b sertod tn these columns once for TEN CENTS ™ lebton Hiock NEY TO LOAN—1100 Farabam siret. e Riwaris Loua Agvacy: " sov et __HELP WANTED IRL WANTED—A good cook, washer m ironer, Apply at . E. cor. Cass and streets. 5519 "ANTED—A girl for general Lousework at 1109 Farnham 5t., up stairs. 2 \JANTED—A cook at the National Hotel, inco'm, muse know how to bake bread. - Also a hotel runner wao can speal German and English. Sto-dy work avd good . 61-16 ANTED. in fami requirid. ANTED—A Girl for general housew rk, ‘oooking, washing ard ironing. Reference required. Apply south-east corncr 20th and California. antt Gl for ganeral housew.rs L 8. W. corner 324 and Webster. ANTED—Good girl for genral hou-ewor) ‘southeast coruar 20th aod Cumiog « VW ANTED—Girlat the WESTERN HOUSE. __ WANTEDMISOELLANEOUS. 0Y WANTED—About 16 10 20 years old, Dan- ish or Swedish, ina clothing store. Adires with refereace, A. B. C., Bes Office. 5215 ANTED—A suall house of 6 or 8 roms ‘within 8 X blocks of P. 0., would like to have It by the 0th. ~Addrees sta’ E. F., Care Bec Office, ANTED—A young man ot over 18 yeurs of ago for cfice work. Address Deswer 16, Omaba, giving ago v referencss, 61 \JANTED—A wide awake partr or $100 at the Philade!phia Uoffoo Hoose,t> remove into a larger p'ace. n prefecred, E CARKY, o r. 10th and Harmey Sts. 4514 dcrs at 307, o'd number, 1othand 17th. 50-19 YV ANTEDSituation an clerk or grocery store, Grocery preferrc, by younz mau of several years experience. Adils CLEKE, Een Office. cos, &, in Nobrwska ur_Kansas. = Ad. th references. SH SEMAN BROS. & C0., 22 and 24 S0 Water St., Chicago. ezt UV ANTED—A fow comlemen, can bo accom- iodated with toard and i £ E. cor. 16th aitd Daverport Sta. ANTED—Situation as coac exal work abouta house, giveh. Addiecy P, H. C . oo 0 TWO CARPEN1ERS WANTED. T. mrmu\Jv i J¥IELLIGENCE OFFICE, commer 16th and wvenpors. 41041, FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. JFOR RENT-he Tivoll Gorcen with stage, dancing platform, pland and all othor ac omtuutlation fon jrivate pariles at_reaponatle terms. Enaulre at Julius Thicle, *“Titoli, " cor Der §th and Farnham. 620 7 UBRISHED ROOMS PLEASANTLY LUCAT. ED FOR RENT—At south east. corner fof 14th and Chicago streets, convenlent to the busi ness part of the city. X OR RENT—Furnithed rooms,cheap; by week A 40811 of month. Apply st AMERICAN HOUSE. OB, RENT—A splendid Pha tograph Gl ory. i Bados” L. B. WILLIAMS & SON. FOR_sALe. \OR SALE—Horre and § spring wagon at a ) T ] O ALE-SHEAF Gty b ona uggy. Enquire at Stephenson's stable, et Bne: L T AM prebared to deliver sutt water t v part of the city for low prices. N tify by postal O leave orders at my house, THOS. SWIFT. 63548 R A A OSE OR SALE—A house with 6 rooms and lot Nelson's addition. Tnruite of Fre. He Téckson's meat market, cor. of 10th ahd Califor. nia Sta. e ILE—Twenty to twenty-tour quarts o one doilar by John T. Faulson. 3 bgai-mon-wodt —— e CTMTReMNS O SALE-—Small s fountain in good con. dition. D, W. 8AX 4, comer 13th and Farnbatn. Tk a7t Tu BUILDERS, PLASTERERS AND MASONS, Coarso bank sand, gravel for gardens an oulding sand will be delivered at. short notice. Leave orders st B._Sierks. 1414 Farnham, snd Charlea 921} Farbam Sta. HANS BOCK, Succedsor to Charloh Daniel. — G62.¢ S0 SN MR ey 'OR SALE—A sl dwelling hotise, next to . . Callins oorner 101 'OR SALE—Cottonwood lumber of all sizes,at BEDMOND'S, Sixteenth-st. Gred POk sALE—A origtain Appiy T2t L. B WILLIAM: OR SALE—A New American Sewing M; chine in good condition, with all attach- menta. Must ¥e 80ld before the 1ith of May, For information apply st ATKINSON'S Millinery Btore, corner Duuglas and 13th Strosts. 474-1¢ OR _SALE_Two_of the celebrated J. M. Brunewick & Balke Co.s Nonpareil Bil- Tiard Tables. Nearly new. For sale ch 23040 o W. HaMILTON, —_— TBOARD,OF EQUALIZATION—Notico is here- by given, that in accordance with ecc jon 0ot an act of the legislature of the State of Ne- braska catitled ““An Ac: to Provide a System of Revenue,” approved March 1st, 1879, the Coti Commissioners of Douglas County, Neby will sit at the ofice of the County Clerk at Oma: ba in said County for ten succesive day mencing Wedneaday, June 21, 1390, for Pose of equaliaing and correcting the ass anyihing contained in said asscssment rolls must 3pply at the time aove stared a8 provided by Iaw. Omahs, June 14th, E et TRAYED A dark bay mare 1 ago, 14 handa high, hip, wore halter, with taroat-lateh broken, mane cut'ahort rece Finder will be liberally re. onx R. Maxcugsras, County Clerk, Tican, Cffice warded by re urning to W. A. KELLEY, Eepub. Omata, L= the nhosd, an e SSEEe Fres, iy the e et Al VeON € oL Te naL T, v ¥ 26 | 6l £ 0|0 a dry goods | e REDUCTION IN PRICES As Indicated Below. Sample Teas, od value, and other Tead e, $ic, dse, upwacds per pound, and a present Wit cach pound ntel to guit, orthe moncy will . Ty them, Greund Coffee, 10k, offee, 16 otton, 1 doz. Fe ther Dusters, be. o3 Gnr T, Se, epartments have been replenished and enlarged. Come and See. SPICES—Tho must complote sesortment fn Omalia and at prices below all competitors, At b a bottle. NG at 5e. STOVE BLACKING, HES-LINE, from 8t0 16¢ S fozbe. S large box at each. CL RUSHES Torse Brush rpet. Tacks, 3c. aps at 3¢ dozen and upwacds. Elue Feppor Sauce, and French Mustard, Siop Handiss, 1sc. Axle Grease, ¥ Corn Starch, 8¢ per pound. Laundry extra quality, st Sc pec pound. ~Citron, aud Lemn Peel, at 30c per pound. w ‘and Wooden Ware cheap. Wi 8, 15¢. Broows, 2 for 2. Bird Food i o packages with Guttle Fish Bone ab o0 at 60c p ¥ po e el a loc Cigar for G, don't fa thow, IN SUGARS | Weallow nooneto undersellus. Supefior qualit at 70c per gallon, 2,50 per keg. N JAPS sold at bot tom prices. DRIED FRUITS, extra quaiity at low prices. CKACKERS, best in market and as cheap as the cheapest. We have alsoadded the following goods to our stock, which we proposo to sell cheap. Camphor Gum, White Wax, Sulphur, Ese. Jum. Ginger, Panoric Laudanum, Liquorice Drops, Streagthoning Plaster, is White, 'y of Syru UNDB ting, Cuttie Fish Bone, Castar Oil, j Sachine Gil, —|And an Immense Variety of Other Goods too Numer- ous to mention, which we plodge ourselves to_sell cheaper thao other Dealers. Don't Forget It, aud give us a call. Exam- ine goods and compare prices. Spec- ial rates to parties buying to sell ain. Orders from the country Glled. Prices guarantoed and sent REMEMBER OUR NUMBER, 113 North Fifteenth, adjoining L. B. Williams & Son, Dry Goods Store, > | Omaha, Neb. W. R. BENNETT & CO. Proposals for Furnishing the City of Omaha, Ne- braska, with-Water, for Fire Protection and Public¢ Use. Sealed proposals in duplicate ceived by the undersignec of Omaka, Nebr lay of July, A. ishing the city of Omaha, r works for fire pro- use, for the term of s from the time of comple= two hundred hydrants, of the character locations mentioned in ordinance 423, passed by the city council of the of Omaha, Nebraska, and approved 3 on the 1th day of the thouss of the aceeptance of such proposals or nd awarding of the contractfor such pu lic supply and fire protection tosueh der orbidders; for the faithful performance and jons of ordinance thiat the water tobe furnished all_at all times i tarm (a reason- when required dur (ar i d for repairsin cases able time s 23, and e protection thetein mentioned. Ssols or bids shall specify per vear for the_sud i ity price ur hydrant pe Fyiractypiaced upon the er pplicat ceas ot said two huit ired and fif o case the city at cts to have fiors 1 be accompan f ordinance No.425, in ntract for the public supply and Il be awarded. ct for such public supply and fire i1 be swarded to the lowest respon- biddes lers, and tho city couneil of ity of Omaha reserves the right t0 rejoct any 1l bids. a con the event the sposalsshould be mark- p with water and address to the ACADEMY OF MUSIC! CRANDEST EVENT OF THE SEASON ! AND CHARITY TIE CAUSE. Tuesday June 15th. BENEFIT OF MISS EMMA HENDRICKS, Who was severely injured by being thrown from a buggy, and left In destitute ciroumstances, hy the Alvin Joslin Comedy n_which oc: casion wi | be produced the beautiful Drama of TICKET OF LEAVE MAN, ALSO A GRAND VOCAL AND IN- STRUMENTAL CONCERT. By some of Omaha's best talent. TICKETS—25, 60 and 75cts. No extra charge for Reserved Seats. Box shect now open at Huberman's. Junllase twosiory brick schosl e in tha city of Omaba, 0 ba lecated on Cass ctreet, betwoen Fourteenth and Fifteenth strocts. Scparate bids will be re- cciv d a8 follows: For ali brick work and the furnishing of the required materials and Iaying the sume, and meluding the setting of all stones 1l plistering, and furnishinig the required ‘materials for the sume, for all cut stone daiiver. ed on the ground, for al buildiog for the Fifth ing and glazing, for the e Is0 all complete building, be seen at the off sons receiving th ecute a bond with good and sufficient secority fortho Lithtel performance thereol, Proposais should be endorsed proposals for building. ‘Tho right is reserved to reject ang or all bids. AL T.J tra Eccretary of Board of Education, il Omaba xeb. PROBATE NOTICE. Btate of Nebraska, Douglas €ounty, ss: At s County Court held at the Couaty Court room, in and for mid County, May 10th A D.,1850. Present, Wm. O Bartho omew, County Jjudge. In the ‘matier cf the estate cf Ebzabeth W. Page, deceased. : ' reading and filing the petition ot Mation M. Landrock prayiog for the sppointment of herself as admiistratrix of the estate of said Ordered, that June 3d, A. D., 1850, at 9 oclock a. i, be ‘amigned for hesring said peti- tion, when &Il persous Intercsted fn s * may appear at 4 County Court to be hele, in and for said County, and thow can of petitioner should not. be. gr notice of the pendency.of sid pe g thoreof, be givensto all po od in smid matiee, 1y fpublishing s copy”of thle orderin Tus Oxatin Wezii BB, a newspe printed in said county, for three successive wWoeks, prior 10 said day of hearin W. 0, RARTHOI OMEW, maylowst 21 County Judge, 1t | d.coased NOTICETO BIDDERS | T have secured the asency of the well- known COLUMBIA Rubber Tires Bicycle from the Pope Manufacturing Ce Made. Samples can be scen at my store, at Manufac added. Send for grice list N.I D. SOLOMOIN, AINTS, OILS & WINDOW GLANS. No. 1204 Farnham Strest, Omaha, Netraska. SCHLANK = Wy - = 3 AND AL PRINCE, BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE SOorLE AGENTS FOR : DEVLIN & CO., OF NEW YORK: We are now prepared to take orders for the justly celebrated clothing o this house, which for Durability, Style and Cheapuess are unsurpassed. have now on hand the best sslected stock of Clothing, Shirts, Furnishing Gcods, ete. In the city. Boston Clothing House, A=21= FARNHAM STREET. T2XZ= s TqgsEFRENE J.B.FRENCH& CO GROCERS, OMAHA. MAX MEYER & CO, ORCHARD & BEAN. CARFPETS OMAHA. DEWEY & STONE, EFURNITURE, OMAHA - TOBBACC NISTS | Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upward Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upward 25 Send for Price List. MAX YER & CO., On MAX MEYER & CO0., GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. WHOLESALE GROGER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINC, e T "sgfllvsvsnoms.sw AND RETA] IL. - CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS "AMMYA.WIIP g’l‘?&'&?’zas Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb* ~ PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Sts. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attertion of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Sollcited. WHOLESALE 1, Neb. A AZARD POWDER COMP'Y AGENTY FO&G'&H’%&M Iron agd Nail (Jc:.}:'E