Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. ‘Wednezday Morning, June 16, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE “io-hdh-zm‘omynflo -fiy.mdfly. excepted at Gfteen ‘Seata per its about or im' Ao S T ‘office will receive prompt sttention. “Ten OaEA DALy Bex will be malled to sub ‘eribers st the following rates, payable invar- ‘ably $u advance : $5.00 wnnum; §4.00 six ‘moaths. T Oxaua WEskLy Bs $2.00 per = Tam OuARA DALY Bxs has by ar the largest circulation both in Omabs and sbroad, and e therefore the best and cheapest advertising et nteresting Miscellany, Latest M ey icporte, Rairoad ana opert, Fostoaod Tome Taics, s third vao iy BREVITIES. — Paterson sells coal. —See Polack’s advertisement. —Try Saxe's Royal Crown Oigar. Carriage Umbrellas at Woodworth's, —Soda at Saxe's pure fruit syrups. —Try Saxe’s little Key West Ci- g, 10c. —Elegan{ perfumes at Kuhn's drog siore. —Teain No. 10 from the west was two hours late yeeterday. —The west bound express tock out n cars yesterday meraing. —Lots, Farms, Houzes and Lands. Look over Bemis’ new column of bar- g ins on 6rat pige. CHAPMAN'S HIGH HAND, It is Called by the Ottumwa Detectives. The Knave is Nabbed and Hearts are Broken. On the first day of May there ar- rived from the east & Mr. and Mra. | Chapman, a young couple whose future ecemed. to promise to be full of sun- shine and happiness. They put up at idence of an acquaintance, con- 1z a brief sojourn in the city, being en route to Santa Barbara, Cali- fornia. The husband was a young man of fine sppearance, pleating manners and good address. The wife, a gentle and effsctionate creature, loving well but not wisely. Their child, a charming liftle girl of four years, with bright blue eyes snd flax- en curls, was the idol of the mother's beart. Shortly after their arrival in Omaba Mr. Chapman left for Dixen county, on the pretext of wishing to sell a tract of land which he owned in that vicinity. He wasabsent about one week, and upcn his return the three immediately left for the west. The following paragraph, cut trom an Ottumwa (Iowa) paper will explain the wmaw’s ¢ ue character avd the ohject of his trip to Dixon county: various crooked transactiol —Tony Denier's fantomime troupe t>-night st the Academy. —The annual commencement exer- Cises of the Council Bluffs high school w: 1 take place on Friday evening. —Sunday sfternoon the Arctic base b 1 club defeated the Stars by a sccre of 27 t —The stcne masons have com-,| meuced work on the new B. & M. de- potat Lincolo. —For Lavds, Lots, Farms, look over Bemis' 0.1 1st page. Bargains. —A Jargo excursion train will pass through the city, westward bound, on Thursday morning. —The river was 11 feetand 11 inches anove low water mark at noon yester- dsy. The themomstcr stood 63° at 2 P m —Two narrow gauge Pallman sleep- ing cars passed through the city yester- day. They are perfect miniature pal- as —Trinity Sunday schocl will kave thieir sunual pic-nic on June 30th to aome point on the Union Pacific road, pr bably Saling’s grove. —Mine host of the ‘ Planters Ho- tel” bas refitted and refurnished the plice troughout and made eome ex- o'lent improvements in the depart- n cat de cuisine. i3 —We have learned that the row ‘whch occurred in Fohemiantown did n t, as stated by mistake in our Mon- duy's issue, take p'ace in Bohemi- a hall, but on the street. —Tony Denier's troupe passed through the city yesterday. Theyplay- ed at Des Moines Mouday night. and vi-it:d Fremout lat vight, returning to Omaha to day. —Another of the old buildings on D uglas street, betweea Thirteenth and Fourteenth, was moved out yester- day moraing to make room for the new brick block to be erected there. —Aswarm of bees alighted upon the brauches of a tree in front of a dwelling-house on Fourteenth street, nenr Dodge, and upon being distarbed by the inmates made things lively for an hour or two. —Four agents for wholesale coffin ouses were in the city yestorday, and held forth at Jacob's. Among the ges tlemen were Mr. C. H. Poole, of the Cleveland burial casket company, and Mr. K. Funk, of the Worcester company. —Yesterday Officer McClure was inf. rmed of a case of till-tapping, eaid to have taken place near the corner of Ten'h and Dodge streets, in a saloon. He hurried to that neighborhood, but ©could hear of no complaint among the many saloons in the vicinity. Houses and new column —Marriage licenses were yesterday Sswu>d by Judge Bartholomew to Mr. Fred Kucera and Miss Maggie Las- chsusky; Hans P. Jensen and Miss Kristine Socensen; Johanes Olsen and -Miss Christine Christensen; Jas. J. Nelson and Miss Cora 8. Petersea. "The last named couple were married by the judge. —D. Oyley Carte's London Opera Company will present Gilbert and Sul- livan's noted production, the “Pirate of Penzance,” at the Academy of Mu- sic, on Monday evening, June 2lst. The troupe is very highly spoken of by the easterp prees. The box sheet will be openat Hubermann's on Fri- day at 9a.m. ~~Monday evening during the ab- sency of County Clerk Manchester, and while the ladies of the house were entertaining company in the drawing room, a eneak thief entered through the front door and quietly made his way up stairs. In endeavoring to ope 1 adoor the fellow stumbled and the noite alarming the ladies, they rais :d a commotion which so alarmed the razcal 80 thathe made a hasty re- tre.t. As nothing has as yet been mis ed from the house, it is presumed that his visit wasnot a very profitable one to him. *“Havex's Svow Fraxe Frovr.” Nebraska College. Bishop Clarkson and Rev. 0. C. Harris, of Lincoln, went down to Ne- brarka City yesterday morning, to at- teni the trustees’ meeting of Nebraska colleze, of which body the bishop is cheirman. To-day the annual com- mencement exercises take place. CHERRIES, STRAWBERRIES AND RED RASPBERRIES BY THE CASE for preserv- ing, at WaOLESALE RaTes. tu&th Fuemixcs', State Fair Items. The citizens’ committee were busy yesterday forenoon taking subscrip- " The Beitests ars at work on the ‘plons for the buildings, - fidence games on cur business com- munity. He wes found in Maripcsa, California, where he bad put out a shirg'e 25 a lawger. He 18 wanted here by the Barnes esiate, for imper- sonating its administrator, Mr. Kieth, ! selling a large tract of land m Ne- braska Eclongiog to the cstate and pocketing the money, $2700. He will be sent to the pevitentiary at Fort Madison to awaw the next term of court, Then follows along account of Chap- man's operations—how heswindled sn uncle cut of §2,500 by forging his name cn a note, and was only saved from the penitentiary by a regard which the uncle cherisbed toward the wife and child. Our reporter larned that Mre. Chapman and the little girl have re- turned to the wife’s former home in a western lowa town heartbroken by " the trouble and disgrace heaped upon herand her child by the worthlees scamp who bai deceived herinto mar- risge, “Havex's Sxow Fraxe FLove.” e e The ladies of the 18th street M. E. church witl give s eociable Thursday evening mext in the parlors of the church. All are invited. ATRINSON'S great clearing sale to-day.- “Havex's Sxow Fage Frovn.” Strangers, visit Kurtz's store. New Lawyers. Monday evening the committee appointed to examice candidates for admission to the bar, met at Col. Smythe's office. Messrs. J. Ed. Sunth, W, H. Leaman and Will W, Bartlett, passed the examination suc- cessfully, and were admitted to the bar this morning. Col. Smythe, the chairman of the committee, said, in making his report to the court this morniog, that the examination had ben mo t thorough and rigorous, and that the successful candidates had passed it in a manner highly credit- able. Mr. Smith iotends to locate at Blair, Mr. Leaman, it is said, will makehis headquarters at Norfolk, and Mr. Bartlett will open the practice of his profession in this city. Ice Cream and Strawberries at Tiz- ard's. Use Haven's Snow Flake Flour, the best in market. Sold by o & Co. ke Frour.” ’s Sxow Frake Frour.” Police Court. His honor, Pat Hawas, frowned overaslim and uninteresting docket yesterday morning, Bohemian town was well repre- sented in the porsous of several offenders who had permitted their appetites to get the hetter of their judgement to such an extent that they becamo abusive to neighbors and dis- turbers of the public peace. They were fined and dismiesed. Thomds O. Leauy, an old offender, for disturbing the peace, was arrested by citizens. He was lightly taxed and dismissed. One Alexander, a Jew pedlar, for disturbing the peace, was fined £3.80, which he paid. Five women of the town were ar- rested Monday night and lodged in the city jail,where they will probably lux- uriate until such time as the necessary fines are forthcoming. e ATKINSON'S great clearing sale to-day. “Haves's Sxow Fraxe Froun,” e Headquarters for Joe Schlifz's Milwaukee beer at Merciaxts' Ex- cHaxce, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge, bert; trial to court. defendsnt. Ainecow ve. Smith; exoeptions of defendant entered. MacFarland vs. Burgess et al.; trial to court. Judgment for defond 1at. Patrick vs. Lacey et al.; sale con- firmed and deed ordered. State vs. Douovan et al.; recogiz- ance of John Hanrahan, witness, for- feited. Johnson vs. Mercer; jury trial in Judgment for Progress. Court adjourned till 9 o'clock yes- terday morning, ek Strawberries and Raspberrics at Tizard’s. e ATknNsoN's great learing sale to-day. County Court Proceedings. Valentine Lipp vs. Jeflerson 0'Niel; judgment rendered for $136.07. M. Preston vs. Fritz Reipen; judg- ment for §250.15. Usequaruep—Haven's Snow Flake. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mr. 8. H. Kennedy went west yes terday. ; Dr. M. J. Gahan, of Grand Irland, s in thecity. Miss Mollie Brownson has gone to Ogden on a visit. Mr. Charles B. DeGroat gocs east Thuradsy afternoon. Mr. Pliny Moore, land agent of the B. & M., is in the city. Bishop Clarkson and Canon Patter- son went gouth yesterday morning. i} Mr. D. D. Davidson, of the Mis- souri Globe Gas Light company, is in the city. Supt. 8. T. Smith, of the Kausas division of the U. P. R R., was in the city Monday. ot Mr. Charles H. Keeshin, repre- senting 'Oyly Carte’s Pirates of Pen- zauce troupe, is in the sity. Mr. J. H. and Misses Mary and Jeesie Millard, also Mrs. Allie Brown of Omaha, are at the National Capitol, Mr. G. W. Holdredge, superin- tendent of the C. B. & Q., arrived in the city from Boston yesterday morn- ing. Mr. C. 8. Gleed, of the Union Pa- cific iterary bureau, bas accepted a position as superintendent of the lit erary bureau of the A, T. & S. F. road. W. E. Annin, city editor of Tue Be, left this morning for a three- weehs’ trip to theeast. While absent he will sttend the tri-avnual reunion of bis oid class at Princeton college. gl i IMMENSE REDUCTIONS! at Kurtz's, Ladies’ Linen Dusters, A Large Ascortment, At Very Low Prices. HOSIERY. Never 80 cheap. Call and see it. ECLECTICS IN CONVENTION. Full Procedings of the Meet- ing. s Ira Vancamp Elected President of the Association. Belowwe publish, by request, the official account of the proceedings of the Nebraska eclectic state medical association which met in a convention in this city last week. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president, Ira Van Camp, M. D., of this city. Roll of officers was called. - The committee consisting of W. S. Latta, M. D.; R.S. Grimes, M. D., aud J. H. Woodward, M. D, having under_consideration_ the es- tablishment of a medical college, re— ported progress and was continued. The committee on medical legisls- tion reported that they had a bill pre- pared to present to the legislature for the purpose of regulating the practice Report received and the committee continued. The committee cosisted of Drs. Latta, Grimes and Woodward. On motion the names of Van Camp and 0. 0. Wells were added to eaid | committee. 3 Receiving proposals for membership now being in order, the names of M. J. Gilkerson, M. D., of Tekamah and 0. 0. Wells, M. D., cf Beatrice, were presentsd, and being examined by a board of censors and reported on fa- vorably, were balloted for and de-| clared duly elected members of the association. $ The next order of business being the election of officers, a ballot was ordered for the election of prerident, | and resulted in the choice of Ira Van | Camp, M. D., of Omaba. ballot was then taken for the! election of vice president, which Te- sulted in the election of J. H. Wcod- ward, of Seward. | R.'S. Grimes, M. D, of Lincoln, | was then re-elected to the office of re- cording secre'ary. i (?flfiu Band, M. D., of Crete, was | re-elected to the offico of treasurer, | CORSETS. We have asplendid line, very cheap. 1t will always pay you to look at Kurtz's, Creighton Block. gl il it ATKINSON'S great clearing sale to day. “Havex's Sxow Frake Frovr.” ATKINSONS take epecial pride in discouuting any advertized pricelist in the millinery business; then save money by securing price lists and tak- ing to the acknowledged leading estab- lishment, corner of Dovglas and Thir- teenth Streets, and have them dis- counted. ““HavEN's SNow Frake Frove.” Low prices % Kurlzs. DON'T you forget the great Jowel- ry Auction Sals of Jewelry at Whipple & Co'. fho public are invited to call and iff¥ect the Palaco Meat Market, just opened by Besen & Hagadorn, at No. 814 Fifteenth street, between Farn- bam and Harney, where a choice se- | 1 lection of meats will always be found. Finest market in the city. Orders by telephoue promptly attended to. Bt ow Frake Frour.” ATKINSON'S great clearing sate to-day. JEWELRY at auction to-night. WarerLe & Co. “Havex's Sxow Frake Frour.” Picaic and party supplicsat Tizard’s. ATKINTON'T great clearing salec to-day. & Fioux,” Those Sewers. Parties living along the line of the creck in south Omaha from the pres- ent terminus of the new sewer to the river areloud in theic complaints at the stench arising from the foul mat- ter whichemanates from the sewer. The recent rains have done much to clear the creeck bed but should there be another long-continued dry spell pestilential diseases are certaln to re- sult. The completion of the sewcr would remedy this evil, but if this is not dove, steps should be taken to preveut the use of the sewer until such time as it shall be extended to the river. ATKINSON'S great clearing sale to-day. “Havex's Snow Frake FLour.” ‘That Truant Wife. A few days ago Tur: Bex published an account of a truant wife of a citizen of our town who had left the bed and board of her husband and gone to live with & man of agricultural proclivities. Tho injured husbaud had applied to the authoritios demanding that the strong arm of ths law restore to him his uofaithfol wife. A warrart was plazed by the police judge in the hands of the sheriff. Owing to a pressure of business there was some delay in serving the same, durivg which our grass-widower made the startling discovery that the woman whom he had married s few years previously in Lincclo, was in reality the wife of another living man, from whom she had never obtained a di- vorce. He immediately withdrew his complaint, and has decided to allow the woman to pursue her perfidious course. ATKINSON'S great clearing sa'e fo-day “‘Havex's Sxow Fraxe Frovr.” Tickets to the Harmonic society concert Thuraday evening, 50 cents ; two tickets for 75 cents. “Haven's Sxow Fraxe FLour.” e ATKINSON'S great ciearing sale to-day. = The sEs¢ and the caEAPEsT, Haven's Snow Flake Flour. Sold by J. B. Feexca & Co. District Gourt-June Term. The followiag proceedings were had on yesterday, the Hon. James W. Savage presidiog: Messrs. J. Ed.Smith, Wm., W. Bartlett and Wm. H. Leeman wers admitged to practice. Johnson vs. Mercer et al; jury trial in progress. Court adjourned till 9 o'clock this ‘morning. Marphy & Lovett,ins, agency; old and A, J. Shaw, M. D., of Seward, was elected_corresponding s cretary. A board cf ceneors wasthen elected, ing of A. L. Root, M. D., of ight Mils Grove; M. J. Gilkerson, M. D., of Tekamah, and H. Y. Bates, D., of Sarpy Center. Receas. Dr. Latta being called for, read a leng hy paper on *‘Ibe Germ Theory of Disease,” quoting largely from authors- both ancient and modern, which showed a great amount of study and research, Dr. Grimes next presented & paper on *Puerperal Septiciemis,” taking excaptions to some_ of the doctrines laid Cown by suthors, and which ahowed that ke had given the subject his earnest attention. Dr. Nichols read an essay on “Typhoid Fever” which elicited con- siderable discussion. Dr. Van Camp then presented an essay on “Vascular Hwmeplegia.” His paper was carefully prepared snd the uS:jecl treated in a masterly manner, and at considerable length, At a very late hour the association adjourned until half past senven o'cleck a. m, June 9th, seven and a half o'clock, the meeting was called to order by the president. A paper wasread by Dr. A. Root “Specific Medication,” which led to a general discussion. The discussion on this and other subjects wes continued at copsiderable length. Cases in practice were then pre- sented, and all members of the associ- ation desiring to do 8o gave their views upon the various cases. An amendment was offered to sec- tion one, of article two, of the consti- tution, for the purpose of enatlng reputable phyicians in good standing, graduates of legally chartered colleges, to become members of this association without their being in_attendanco at the time of admission by paying the regular admission fev, and_furaishing satisfactory proofs of their qualifica- tions to the association. The following delegates wereelected to attend the National Association, which will be held at Chicagn, on the 16th, 17th and 18th of June: W. S. Latta, I Vancamp, R. J. Gilkerson, E. L. Band, C. H. Bordman. On motion, a vote of thanks was tendered to the various railroads in the state fora reduction of fare; also, to the retiring officors of the associa- tion. Resoleed, That we hereby tonder tho thanks of this association to the chemical manufacturing house of W, 8. Morrill & Co., of Cincinnati, through their agent, Mr. Wm. Taylor, for theic persistent_efforts to furnish the profestion with good snd pure of medicine in the state of Nebraska. | 333 | alike beneficial t> Omaha and Ne- i ATKINSON'S great clearing sale to-day, ““Havex's Sxow Fraxe Frovs.” [} It pays to trade at Kurtz's. The rush still continus at the ac- Knowledyed leading millinery establish- ‘ment, ATKINSON’S, corner of Doug- 1as and 15th streets, everybody taking advantage of their great clearing sale. Bring along any of the advertised price ; we will discount them, besides giving you the largest stock to select feom. ““Haven's Svow Fraxe Frour.” Rl e e Real Estate Transfers. W. N. McCandlish and wifeto Pe- ter Hendrickson: w. d. lot 24, in Me- Candlish Place. $325. Nathaniel Merriam and wife to An- nette C. Himebangh: w. d.sd4 ft. Lits 1and 2, block 52. $4,000. Jchanna Lenahan to Gottlob Zim- merman: w. d. lots 5and 6, block 175. $2,250. Geo. B. tiuy to M. T. Patrick: Sheriff's deed e} lot 7, block 207. ATKINSON'S great clearing sale to-day. Miss Zella Neill, who will appear for the first time bofors an Omaha au- dience Thuraday night at the Raptiet church, will travel next ycar with Remenyi, the famous violinist. Miss Neill is a singer of rare power, and our citizens will do well to make her ac- quaintance Thureday night. E— ATKINSON's great clearing sale to day. $100.001 per_cent interest on first ciass improved real ootato in the city of Omaha. ~ GEO. P. BEMIS' Heal Estate aud Loan Ageacy, 151 and, Dougi st o GUSTIN & BR( streets. WARIED-A sock st e X bake bread. Also a hotel runner German and English. SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Let For Sale, Loat, Found, Wants, Bosrding &c., will be fn- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsoquent insertion, FIVE CENTS per lina. The first ingertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS. T0 LOA sums of $500 0 $50C0 or $10,000, at 8 to 10 it ONZY T0 LOAN—Cal at Law Office D. L. THOMAS, Room$, Creletton Blook ONKY_TO LOAN—1100 Farubam street. Dr. Edwards Loan Agency, nov-22.tt (VIR WANTED—A gond cook, washer and ironer, Apply at 8. E. cor. C: mm’ ;g ANTED—A girl for general Lousework at 1100 Faruham St., up stairs. 6398 nal Hotel, how o can speak Lincoln, Neb., mus: Stexdy work aud good W A ey Wt 84 per's 8. W. corner ¥2d and Webst ONEMILLIONACRES CHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $27T0 $5 PERACRE. 20,000 Acres .~.|DOUGLAS GOUNTY, %16 to 12 Miles from Omaha, 86 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suitable fo= 11Colonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A large number of Improved w, | Farms in Nebraska, many or s15 | them near Omaha, $12 to $40 Omaha stock Trade, M The regular monthly meeting of the board of trade was held Mondy eve ning, President James E. Boyd ia the chair. The regu'ar routine business having been transacted, L. V. Morse introduesd the following resolations, which we:0, on motion, unanimously adopted. Considerable discy n took place on the live s‘ock trade, great intocost bing manifested: Whereas, The board of trade re- cognizes the importance of stock ards s a commercial institution, braska; and, Whereas, Itis a fact that the pres- ent Omaha stock ysrds are the most substantial and convenient in the western country, capable of accom- modating tbo trade and market which naturally belongs to Omaha aud Ne- braska; and, Whereas, It is a notorious fact that they have overcome opposing difficul- t'es and discouragements, and a com- bination to remove them to the Iowa shore: therefore, be it Resolved, That tle 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 this endorssment by re- questing the same to be published in the papers of the city and state, Democratic Delegates. Three delegates to the national demo- cratic convention passed through the city Monday afternoon. They were Col. Eliis, of Carson, Nevada; Mr. Hagermann, of Rone, Nevada, and Mr. L. C. Hocker, of Evanston, W.T. They expressed themselves as confident that the convention would be harmonious and unite on tte man chosen for their standard-bearer who- ever he might be. AN ED—Carpenter or_c:binet 403 Caes, cor, of 21st St, D—About 16 10 2. ‘or Swedi-h, ins clothingst re. Adiress fereace, A. B. C., Beo Office. 52, i TANTED—A sal bouss 1 6 o7 § rooms WV Ao oeke ot . 0 eonid e to huve It by the 20th, Addc ing price to C. E. ¥,, Care Peg Oiice. 51 TANTED—A young mannot over 18 years of age for i fice_work. Address Drawer 16, Omab, giving age and reerences VW ASIED Dy boariers st 8 Douglas St., bet. 16th and ANTED—Situation s clerk in a dry goods o grocery store, Grocery FOUNg man of Several years exp CLERK, Eee Office. ANTED—A traveling agent, A dress with Tefofoncen, SiL (RMAN BROS. & CO ; 22 and 24 So Water St., Chieazo, be accom- g at the 4117 ANTED—A fow gentlem mod-ted with toard 8. E. cor. 16th an1 Davenport VY ANTED=Situation s conchmanor for gen- ersl work about a house, zood reference given. _Adire s P. H. ABM! Loo BEMIS’ new columa of bargaios on let ¥) over paze. OR RENT—The Tivoli Ger en with stage, dancing platform, panoand al other ac- commodation for private partics at reaonable Enquire at Jul:us Thicle, *“Tivoll,” cor- h and Farnham, 6219 MS PLEASANTLY LOCAT- "OR RENT—At south east. corner fof 14th and Chicago streets, convenlent to the busi- ness part of the city o501t OR RENT—Furnished rooms,cheap; by woek or month. Apply at AMERICAN HOUSE. 498.1 J{OR RENT—A splendid_Photograph Gal ery. | O v g g ATEINSON'S great clearing sale to-day. Laundry work will be colleted and delivered by the Omaha Shirt Factory. Leave your address. ~ First-claas work guaranteed. Mesers. D. Harcourt, of Wheeler's Grove, lowa, and A T. Clatterbuck, of Council Blufls, are taking steps to taise a fund for tho relief of the suf- ferers by the recent cyclone in Potta- wattamie county. Oue hundred avd fifty dollars, a quantity of clothing and other articles have a'ready been donated by the cibizens of the Bluffs, Death On the Rail. News was received In this city yos- terday evenin; of a shooking aczident which occurred during the afternoon on tho Omaha & Northern Nebracka railcoad. It appears that while a train was remedies both old and now, and es- pecially for their Green Plant Fluid Extracts which ,we know are genuine, and recommend them to our fellow- practictioners as such. No further business being_before the meeting, the association adjourned to meet at Wahoo, on the 9th of July. R. S. Gruves, M. D., Secretary. “ATKINSON'S great clearing salc to-day. Huudreds of families in Omaha use ¢ Haven's. Snow Flake Flour,” and will have none other. DIAMONDS AND WATCHES and Sitver plated ware at the jewelry sale of Whipple & Co.| Svow Frake Frour.” FIRE-WORKS! FLAGS! TERNS for the 4th of July teade, at Max Mever & Co's “Haves's Sxow Fraxe Frour.” Do your shopping at Kurtzs. The Telegraph Troubles, Kansas City Times, June 12 Col. J. J. Dickey, superintendent of the Union Pacific system of telegraph, was in the city yesterday, having come down from Omaha to be present when the suits of the Western Union Co. vs. the Uvion Pacific, Ceniral Branch Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific rail- way were callld The time set for a hearing of the above was yesterdsy, and Judge Usher, “Col. Everesi and _Archie Williams were on hand for the rail- way company, while Karnes & Ese, of this city, Judge Webb and Col. Griffin, of Atchison, ropresented the phintiffs. Everything was in readi- ners 10 proceed with the case, but the railway asked for more time, as some of their attorueys had not yet ed from Chicago, and it was necossary that they ehould be on hand to ssstst, The judge granted thera until Mondny next, at which time the matter will surely be heard. et Dealers can buy at Max Meyer & Co.’s assorted cases of fireworks for .00, which retail for §15.00. “Haven's Sxow Fraxe FLove.” Over etghity milltons of dollars of insurance capital of the oldest and Sold by J. B. Frexce & Co, i est established ety agency in this state, resented Ip the agency of Taylor & nesring Decatur the engineer noticed on the track ahead, what he supposod tobe a bundla of rags, but which, as the train rushed on, assamed the form of a ohild Every effort was mae {o avert an accident, butinvaln. A’man who who was discovered behind some large bushes, near whero tho little girl liy asleep upon the track, and who subsequently proved to beher father, was called to, but, on perceiviog the horrible situa- tlon, bounded away, and a” moment Tatet the child was a mangled corpse. It scems that she and her father were out herding cattle, and the gi], unperceiyed by her father, had wan. dered off and fallen asleep on the track. MissiNG.—A caseo constipation by asing Hamburg Figs. Hambarg Figs 250 a box. | Home comtorts, moderate rates, 4stor House, New York. m16-1m Briggs only swears oceasionally now. It was the rheumatism made bim_so profane, but since he has taken Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil, he has.scarcely had a twinge. He siys he think other bottle will cure him entirely. —_—— Why dose yourselves with nausest- ing medictnes, when a purely fruit cathartic will cure you at once—Ham- burg Figs. Try them. ACADEMY OF MUSIC! Wednesday, June 16. THE PREMIER PANTOMIME, TONY DENIER'S Pautomine Troupe and Standard W the Grcat Origioat Clowny " GEO. H. ADAMS(GRIMALDI) Avd a Grand Combination of 30 Pantomime & Specialty Stars. Admis-ion, 75¢ 50¢;. rve e 50 Keerve s 81, on LEGAL NOTICE. vty Zakomky, v resident. detendant: yeur husha d, on the 24th day of Mag A b 1550, fled bis petition in the District Coart for Dougias County and State ‘«f Nebraska, aguiast Jou; the object and prayer of which petition 18 foobtain 3 divorce from you on the ground of Jinfal sbendonment and ‘for such otber and You are required to petition. bl the 58 day of Jap A o anplon on o Howl, = e By &0, Ty, b 4t HSKOVSEE, oreo_and § spring wag. 110 Douglas St. OR LANDS, 1.OTS, Took over BEMIS rains. A3 prerared o deliver ott wa of the city for low prices. N tify by postal or leave orders at my house, THOS. SWIFT. JFOB SALE_Smalt eods foun dition. D, W. SA Farobam. 1[0 BUILDERS, PLASTERERS ANDMASONS, Coarse batik eand, gravel forgardens and red at_ short notice. Leave orders ot . Serks 1414 Farnbam, and Charles Brandes, 921y Farnham Sta. HANS BOCK, Sticcessof to Chatios Daniel. ~ 6h241 tain in gocd con corner 13th OR SALE—Cottonwo.d lumber of all sizes,at REDMONDSS, Sixteenth-st. 5164 JROR SALE-A vl dwoling house,next. ta G. H. Colling residenc , corner 19th_and Capitol Avenue. 7 or information call at. G, H. & J.8. COLLINS, 181 Faruham Strcet. 505-0 OR SALE—A Grist Mill. Appijat [ arr I.B WILLIANS & SON. EMIS OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST OF Bargains in_Houses, Lots, Farms and Lands, in bis new eolumn on 1t page. ALE—Large beer casks. good for cis- tern purposes, at KRUG'S Brewery. 3860its ican Sewing Ma- chine in good_condition, with all attach- ments. MustYe sold before Lhe 15th of May. For information applyat ATKINSON'S Millinery Btore, corner Duuglas and 13th Streets. 474-if PO SALE_Two of the celcbrated J. X Brunswick & Falks ©o.s Nonparell liard Tables. Nearly new. For sale cheap. 28011 C. W. TIAMI! . | Liots, . | per acre. An Immense List of OMAHA =% GITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Elegant Resi dences from $3,000 to $20,- 000, Many thousand vacant lots in the additions to Omaha. 5| Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ciy Real Estate. We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- - | las County, on 5 years time, at | 10 percent. interest to all who can show good titles. Maps of Bouglas and Sarpy Counties for sate, Boggs & Hill, -|ReaL EstaTe Brokens, 1408 Farn. 8t., Omaha, Neb. " ForSale Attantic Hotel, doing 3 splendia _business, cor. 10th and Hoy 12,000, one fifth-casn, lance time to suit, BOGGS & HILL. Business Lot For sale, cheap, lot 1, block 152, 8. W, cor. 10th and Harnoy; size, €6x132; price, $7500. 500GS and HILL. 8 Business Lots, Next weet of Masonic Temple, $1,660 cach; time to suit purchasera. BOGGS and HILL siness Lot, 22132 fegt, north sida of Farnkam street nearly i ofice, will be eold to party is month. BOOGR and JIILL $3,000 ia Cash s near Blair to exchange for pro” ba property. BOGGS and HILL. Persons . will please call early. £OGES and ITL. Barracks 5 pee acre. BOGGS & HILL. 160 zcres for tale Wil subai- vide, Lot on Cass Street. Lot 6, block 20 Want best cash or time of- fer at once. BOGGS & HILL. Residence and 2 Full Lots. Lots 2and 3 black 51, on Capitol Hill, Chi- 0 21 and 220, will bo sold to mmediate pu-chaser. BOGGS & HILL. Raiiroad Men in (1 two cottages with small a couple of blocks from depot, h on casy terms. BOGGS & HILL. Who Has $3500 To loan, we have a chanco to loan thie above 10 per cent. for a term of years on 18t class security. 81600 for b BOGG & HILL. For Sale, Hotse and full 10t ¢t Webnter Streo, bost loca- tion in the city, $1,500; casy fermé. "B0GGS and HILL. $20,000 Twenty Thousand Dollars in small well secur- ed mortzages rancing from $200 to §1,000, draw- i0g 10 per cent Intorest, have been Iatoly 'placod 10 our hands for eale, at small diecotint. sons having a litse money to spato can make £ato and profitable loan in thia way, wilhotit any ‘expeoes or commissions. BOGGS and HILL. y four feet frontag: oiniug Freemason’ 88 foot decp. BOWEN, 1638 's Hal), Caytol avenue 10 broken, mane Finder will be liberally re- warded by re urniog to W. A. K¢LLEY, Repu lican Office a. Fece. For thespee L ol Mmook anh ol iross &C0.. 78 Nusan St. N. ¥- ACADEMY OF MUSIC! The Benefit of MISS EMMA HENDRICKS, 18 POSTPONED Until SATURDAY, JUNE 19, WHEN TICKET OF LEAVE MAN, ‘Will be produced with all its splendor. A grand concert scene intralucing sougs and danecs, 25 originally performed in London. Admission 35c, 0c, 7tc. Heserved scats at Hubermann's. GRAND CELEBRATION, Our National Doildsy will be celebrated on Mondus, July ih. 150, at Buillng's O aaspicenc the Caihotic rangements ) ayo been mage with the U, P . R Company wrua amexcursion trafrom Oime- biio the Grove, Seve charced for the r-und tip; "The train wil cave Oncha m and return at 3 ven 1 teita, m, returning at s . . Poot racos, sack races, and siher amuzements 10d pmee il ke ado il the bt cf or vo cents will be Idren half fa-e, at_nine o'clock a. Papiliien at farthe tiel ~ Eost homo and foreign companios rep- | Premiser " "“®aY be entiticd to m the [ make Lyyis Lisscas, Mo, Eggantivo Commitios, | New Houses. Wo aro now propared %0 build houses worth from $100 to $300 on our lotain our new addition, 25th and 20th ard Farnham, Douglas and Dodge, and sell on small monihly payments. BOGGS and mILL, $600 to $1,000 Will buy sou a new house, with one of the fnest Iots in Omaha, on small monthiy payments. 'BOGGS and HILL, Reau ESTATR BROKRRS. Residence Lots for Sale, 200 Lots in Kountze and Ruth’s Addition,near business, good eurroundjngs,lo‘.uoovereé 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’saddition before purchasing elsewhere. ‘Will sell on monthly payments. Prices $400 to $650. BOGGS and HILL. 1000 Residence Lots Fronting 8, 9, 10 and 11th stree, 8 t0 10 blocks th of depot, many of these lots are very le and for Tnen of smail means are now the cheapest and most easily purchased lots in Oma- ha. Prices §250 to $300. Monthly paymenta. BOGG and Mo 135 Choice Lots Qn Park Wikl Avenus only 310 ¢ blocks trom Depot, $500 o 8600, Monthly payments. BOGGS ad HILL. 66 of the Finest Lots in Guiaha, 10 t0 12 blocks west of Postoffice and Court. House, on Faruham, Douglas and Dodge streets; finest views in the city from these lots Priccs $200% $300, on payments of $5 to $10 per month. BOGGS & HiLL. 2 Houses and south } lot_ 1, block 12, on west side of 15th street, betwcen Calitornia and Web- ster streets; $2,200 o BOGGS and HILL. $LotsTand 2, Fast § Lot 2 block 121 West § Lot 3, block 121 Lot 5, block 227.... 183 fect Lot 4, block | AGENTS Immense Stock for * "SPRING AND SUMMER Fine Custom-Made CLOTHING Men'’s Suits, Boys’ Suits : Children’s Suits. SPRING OVERCuATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats acd Caps, Trunks and Valises at Prices t» Suit All AT POLACKS. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth — SCHLANK N BOSTON GLOTHING HOUSE DEVLIN & CO. OF NEW YORK! Wo aro now propared to tako ordors for the justly celebrated clothing o this house, which for Durability, Style and Cheapness are unsurpassed. e e nnd the beat iectod atock of Glothing, Shirts, Furnishing Goods, etc. in the city. : Boston Clothing House, AM STREET. X2X= 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell_ theu entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ, GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. llth & Farnham an Business, Come and be Convinced. TO THE PUBLICI Buy no Other Before Having Seen the LIGHT-RUNNING NEW HOME Is presented to the Public as the latest produetion of scientific, mechanical and skilled workmanship in the manufacture of Sewing Machines. In its onstruction we have had special reference to the views of practical operators, and the result is a Ma- chire surpassing all others for Simplicity, Durability, and Capacity. 1t embodies new principles (recently patented by us,) and we have added all real improvements known to the Sewing Machine art. : ‘An experience of twenty-five years in the manufac- of Sewing Machines has enabled us to perfect a Machine that combines moro points of excellence than can be found in any other Machine. THE “ NEW HOME,” HarTvAN & HELQUIST, Agents. N. W. Cor. 16th & Webster. A HOSPE ™= SHETRT - MUSIC Pianos and Organs Sold on Easy Monthly Instaliments. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. . Hosp, Jr, 1516 Podge Street. boum.s AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS o Mining Machinery, BELTINC HOSE, I‘ASS“E::I IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINC, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. -M CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS "‘L"""I' rl,' &n}'fi'as 205 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb® PAXTON & GALLAGHER, : WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Sta. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. HAZARD POWDE W&T,Eommmmw » Gom