Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1880, Page 4

e —————— “wHE DAILY BEE. Fridsy Morning, June 25. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE carrier to any part o ,min..mn Owama Dary Bx will be mailed to sub wertoars ot the f0ligwing rais, payable fovar- vance - $5.00 per sunuim; $4.00 six i s 00 e M 20 e e Dasux Bex has by a the largest .ot b O and. abroad, and 18 e tbe. best and Sheapest. advertising mediun, teresting Miscellany, Latest M o e Crtemerciad eports, Rasiroad ana Postofice Time-Tables, see third vag Down goes prices Straw Hats. jonz2tt Freperick's. BREVITIES. —Paterson sells coal. —See Polack’s advertisement, —Try Saxe’s Royal Crown Oigar. —Soda at Saxe's pure fruit syrups, —Carriages and wagons st Wood- vorth's. —Try Saxe’s little Key West Ci- g, 10c. —Elegant perfumes st Kuhu's drag store. —Belfast Gioger Ale at Saxe's. —1f you want a good cook stove cheap, go to Wm. F. Storetzel and you will get it. —Havens' Suow Flaks Flour, J.B. French & Co., sole agents. j23t5 —Lots, Farme, Houses and Lande. Yook over Bemis’ new colamn of bar- gains on first prge. Twenty per cent reduction. Elgut- ter's Memmoth Clothing House, 1214 Fanham street. 2 —For Lands, Lots, Houees and Farms, lock over Bemis' new column on 1stpage. Bargains. —Ohristian church] lawn socisble this evening. —Was there any*hing serious about the blooming of the Night Blooming Uereus at Erfling's green house last night! —The Holy Family church, tem- perance and benevolent rocicty will yive a picnic in Convent garden on the bth of July. ~The enumerators of the census will sit for alterations and corrections in their lists on the 29h and 30th iost., at the court house. —An enterprising young man of this town will charter & number of boats and lauach them in the lake for the benefit of Fourth of July excur- sionists. —Architect Large is engoged on the plans for the new B. & M. st Lincoln. It will be a magni structure, and ons of the most conven- fontly arranged depots in the country. —The crowds around the bulletin boards do not appear to mavifest much excitement over the reports cf the Cincionsti convention. Tt ecoms too wuch like a farce following a great dramatic production. —A warrant was issued yesterday by Judge Hawes for the arrest of the nan Merritt an account of whose ad- wentares in this town was published in ® recent issue of ths Bee. Marshal Westerdahl went to Council Bluffs af- tar bim yesterday morning. —A Missionary sociable was given by the ladies of tho Missionary eociety of the Eoglish Lutheran church on Douglas between Twelfth a-d Thirteenth sireets, last evening, —1It appears evident that the glo- rious Fourth fs to be celebrated by the citizens of Omaba in » quiet sort of way this year. No grand demon- e'rations hae, thus far, been pro- posed. —The Bobemian Turner society will parade two weeks from Sunday, on which occasion a new and very bendsomo flag, now being made in Chicago, will be carried in the proces- on. There will be a grand pic-nie after the parade. —Our morning contemporaries were mistaken in stating that the census eiumerators would set at the post- office building for corrections. They will set at the “Court House of Doug- 1's County” from 9 m. to 6 p. m. o the 20th and 30th inst. —Yesterday the district court was occupied with the case of the State w. Joseph Schiller, charged with grand larcency. The indictment ¢ arges him with havingstolen a quan- ity of silks, laces, etc. from one Sam- vl Rotenthal on the 26th day of Morch. —Captsin Potter's new barge is on the stocke eud will probably be lunched Mondsy. The craft is 60 feet long, 12 feet beam and 3 fest high. It is intended for the wood business, but will also make an excellent pleasure boat, for this purpose Mr. Potter will have an_awning made. Several par- tios bhave already applied for the boat for the Fourth. ¢ —The sidewalk between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, on the north aide of Oapitol avenue, is in & very bad condition, and although the city souncil has ordered it relaid, the own- ers of the property refuse to comply, . The trees need trimming also, and as prohibiting him from continuing his work. The controversy arisiog out of the matter will -probably lead to Jiti- gation. —The westbound express yesterday took out eleven coaches. g S —The 6ifth shooting matchof the Mills gold-badge series took place yes- terday afternoon in Lake's addition. —The following marriage licenses have been irsued: James Miller to Mrs. Sarah Fuller; Adolph Hirt to Lena Ischamtre; John C. Buckley to Ella B. Tde. —Mr. Frank J. Kasper, a perterin Tue Bee office, isin luck. Tuesday he received ‘s notice from a bank in Tows City that his aunt had presented him with $1000, which would be forwarded to him in a few wecks Tae Bee wishes him joy of the munifi- cent gift thus unexpectedly made. —Clieap Hats—Frederick the ilat- ter, having reduced his prices on Straw Hats so very low, he is having quits a ran. His store was full of customers last eveving 'tnking advan- tage of the bargains. Pure Ice Cream and delicious flavors st Beindorff & Mauss. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. Wocd kas returned. Congressmen Valentine is in the eity. J. H. Collins went out to Cheyenne yesterday morning. A. E. Locke, of the smelting works, has gone to Kansas City. Mrs. W. H. Reminston has gore to y on s pleasure trip. Mies Annie Downs bas retarned from xehool in St. Louis. W. H. Dixon, general western agent for the 0. & M. R. R., is in the city. Major Weeke, of the Juited States army, passed throughthe eity Wednet- day afternoon cn his way east, from San Francisco. The lsrer part of the Masons who have been attending the Grand Lodge inthis city left for home yesterday. Fif- ty-two stopped at the Creighton house and the balance at the Metropolitan, Withnell and Canfield. Among the delegates who were present were: D. H. Wheeler, A. D. Hestings, Brad Slaughter, A. S. Baldwin, 8. P. Da- vidson, J. H. Culver, A. L. Palmer and M. M. Davideon. Among the arrivals at tho Metro- politan hotel to day are the followi J. L. Curby, St. Louis; George Smith and wife, Denver; Thos. P. Trask, Oakdale; N. B. Putmam, B. & M.; C.D. Wilber, Wilbur, Neb.; S. Couch, Lincola; J. S: Bennett, Wil- ber, Neb.; Jobn H. Lynds, White Cloud, Nebraska; Georgo - H. Genon, Leavenworth, Kansas; 0. Wellmans, J. H. Stevenson, Chi- cago; H. H. Nicholson; Peru, Neb.; J. T. Boon, Boonville, Neb.; S. F. Sallee, 'S. F. Parnell, Wm. Rood, York, Neb.; M. T. Stokos, Westville, Ind.: G. W. Pamell, Brunswick, Georgs Ott, Davenpert, Ia; Jus. F. King, H. DuBois, New York city; Chas. G. Carbon, Molive, Ilis.: John M. Adams, Boston, Mass.; Thos. Brown, W. W. Rsthborn, Chicago; J. W. Demper, Miss Nottie Colville, Glenwood, Is.; Roy Vance, Kenewa, 1L; J. N."Beckley, Council Bluffs. THE FINEST PARLOR ! TBE LARGEST DISHES! and largest variety of pure Ick Creaxs in the city, at Jok & Sans. The Chicago and North-Western Railway will sell round trip tickets from all of its stations, for the Fourth of July celebrations, at largely re- duced rates. Tickets will be sold at all stations on July 34, 4th and 5th, and go0d to return to and including A REVENGEFUL ISRAELITE. Bernstein Wields a Bludgeon With Disastrous Effect Upon One Rosenthal. The Assailant Released on His Bond for $100v. Yesterday's edition contained a brief mention of a trial being held at the District court in which one Schil- ler wes charged with stealing a quan- tity of laces, etc., from ore Samuel Rosenthal. The reeult of the frisl was the acquilting of Schiller. This case seews to havo been but the ba- ginnin; of a general distarbance in the lower strata of our Jewish population. A scens occurred in the court room during the trial. A Hebrew tailor of this tewn eeized a witness by the ccl- lar aod geve hima thorough shaking up for referring to his wife in improper terms. The trouble culminated about 9 o'clock last night by one Rosenthal being struck on the head and Iaid out in an insensible condition by a club in the hends of some person while he was talking to a friend on Dovglas street opposite the Metropolitan hotel. Ho was carried to a drug store in the peighborbood, and from thence con- veyed in a carriage to the room of & friend on Dodge strest, where a physi- cian attended him. Deputy Marsbal Westerdahl accom- penied by a reporter of the Bz found the wounded man laying on tbe floor of the drug-store. He was unable to answer any questions, but a bystandcr, an Tsraelite, also, volunteered the in- formation that he had scen the deed committed by ore Bernstein, a notion merchant living on Donglas, between Tenth and Eieventh streets. Bern- stein was found ia a room back of his store, entertaining company, among whom was a well-known attorney of this town. When told that he was wanted, hisfirst question was, **Where is your warrant1” but upon being ad- vised by his legal vieitor he aczompa- nied the deputy marshal to the police court. Judge Hawes visited the wounded man, who having recovered sufficient- ly to talk, stated that Bernstein was his asailant. The dector pronounced the 1an not fatally wounded, and the prisoncr wes released on his bond for $1000. A ROUND OF PLEASURE. Where Our Citizens Amused Themselves Last Evening. THE LUTHERANS. The Lutherans bad a very plessant gathering in their church on Douglas strect, and provided a neat entertain- ment for those who attended. LAWN SOCIABLE. The Christian church gave a lawn sociable in the largo yard adjoining the church. This sociable was very similar to tie one given by the same church about a year ago. Two rows of Chinese lanterns were strotched acress the yard from corner to corner, and three large locomotive headlights rendered the grounds nearly as light as day. An Italian band was also present and discoursed music at fre- quent intervals. Refreshments were served in abundance, and a large num- ber were in attendance. Thursdsy is proverbially the day for church gociebles and parties in Oma- fia. Last evening quite a number of these entertainments were held in dif- ferent parts of the oity. AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH. The young pecple of the church held a very pleatant sociable in the lower rocm of the church. Ice cream July 6th. Do mot forget that this 1s via_the Chicago and North-Western Railway. Headquarters for Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at MercuANTS' Ex- cuaxor, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. e Bigh School Commencement. of the Omaka high school which wil take place at the Academy of Music this afterncon aud evening. ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES—2 P, M. Musio—Chaat-—T will it up mine eys. Science and Spisitism—DeWitt C. Hun: s n. 'he tower of London.—Jessie C. Allan. Se ection—The Green mountain Justice Yirzie H. Leisenring. Music—Chorus—Phoebus—(Barnby . ) The Results of Accident —Ida M. Dug- gan. Selection How he saved St. Michael's —Cecilia A. O'Reilly. Music—Quartette—O, where shall Wis- dom be found?- illard) —Misses Calder- wood and Morris, and Messrs. Huntington and Elguter. Discussion—Ought Chinese immigration to be prohibited?—Mary A. Fitch, Thos. B M Cague, Harriet L. Browster and Gustavus A, Streitz. The Isthmian canal—Curtis C. Turner. Music—Piano wolo—Midsummer night's Dream—(Mendelsshon] lara ler. Nelec ion—Daisy's Faith—Lizzie Bhlr?. The Poet, his peculiarities—Charles 8. ter. lusc—Chorus— Farewell. GRADUATING EXERCISES—7:30 P, M. Music—Chorus—Luaa (Barot'y.) Extremes and Extremists—Albert M. Novorfiead i ‘Novel Reading—Fannie A. Kengedy. Musio—Solo—The clang of the Wooden Shoon (Malloy) Lizzie B, Sharp, Tafiuencoof Nature on Character—Har- riet H. Joves, Wornen in Litersture—Lizzie W. Tsaacs, Musio—Pivno solo-Tarutell, (Millshe Alice L. Kogers, The love of Praise—Mora Balcombe. thisis one of the approaches to alesd- ing hotel, it should be attended to orthwith. —Some time ago the city council or- y dered a ten-foet new walk to be laid on Harney strect from Fifteenth to Sixtecnthstreet, in front of the prop- erty of Mr. Marray and Deputy Sheriff Grebe. The parties were duly noti- Music—Solo—Ecstacy—(Arditi)—Liszie Cald. r"\)od:, ST o Mr. Micewber—Lida P. Wilion, Music—Chorus—Spring song, (Smart.) Conferring of diplomas. Hambarg Figs 25c a box. Dr. McClelland has moved his office to the northesst corner of Fourtcenth and Faroham streets, over the general railroad ticket offico. jun22wl and the contract given to Charles . The work was commenced dsy or two ago, but yesterdsy be requested the contractor to into that portion of the walk Jios in front of his premis material of the oldeight-foot walk. ‘his Mr, Gardner refuses to do, as his \tractspecifies new lumber, and he Arrested on Suspicion. Yesterday the police arrested at the depot & fashionably attired man, giv- ing the namo of Dr. Frank Purdy, supposed to be a man wanted in Towa for operating in confidence games. He was lodged in jail to await farther de- velopments. Several towns in Tows were telegraphed, but no answers were The witnestes not. being on hand the case was continued snd May remand- ed to th county jail. Mrs. Howe, charged with having horee-whipped Mrs. Gray, was fined $7 and costs. Mrs. Henry Gray, charged with disturbiog the peace, was discharged on paying the costs. Tos cream and steawberries at Tizard's. e i SrectavTiss: Omahe grown fruit, wholesale or re tail, at FLMING's. AT ke e Commencing Sunday, June 20th, The Chicago and Northwestern Railuway cific and arrive at Chicago 2:15 p. m., amplo time to make connections with the fast trains out of Chicago. Over eighty millions of dollara of {nsurance capital of the oldest and best home and forelgn companies rep- rosented In the egenoy of Taylor & Howell. a16if Oranger, lemons, red and black raspberries, strawberries, cherrics and apples, at Tizard’s. Tt ‘The Masonic Conference. The Grand Lodge of Masons of the Site of Nebraska reassemblea Wedaesday. Henry S. Koley, of Red Cloud, Neb., grand orator of the Grand Lodge, deliverd the annual oration to the Grand Lodge. The following officers were clacted for the ensuing year: James A. Tulleys, Red Cloud, Master. Jamcs R. Cain, Falls City, Deputy Gravd Master. Edwin F. Warron, Nebraska City, Grand Senior Warden. Ssmud W Hayes, Noifolk, Grand Junior Warden. Christian Hartmao, Omahs, Grand Treasurer. Wiliam R. Bowen, Grand Secre- tary. Theoficers wereduly instslled Wednes- day evening with the exception of the ster, who was detained by illness in his family. ———— Beindorff & Mouss sre now faking orders to supply families and pic-nics for Fourth of July. Leave your orders early. —_— Stephens & Wilcox, in order to close out their spring and summer suitings, are offering the following re- ductions in suits: Our $40 suits re- duced to 835, our $35 to 30, our §30 to $27. We havea complete stock from which to select, and guarantee fit. Wo also make cheaper suits. We invite the public to an inspection of our stock. StepHENS & WiLcox. jun18-1mo A Conundrum, The following letter explainaitself: Onama, Jine 24, 1880, ‘T the Proprietor of the Caicago Dai y Tribuze, hicago, Tlinols, GextieMeN:—TIn your issue of the Chicago Daily Tribune of the 23d inst., Ifind tho following paragraph: Senator Paddock ssys the census roturns will show the population of the state tobe over 500,000 as against 128,000 in 1870. This will give it four_congrossmen, which, the senator vouches, will be all republicane, but they will not take seats vntil the 48th congroes, The sta‘e will show also that, while the state bas increated over 300 per cent. in population in four years, the city of Omaba has only 1,600 more residents than at the last census—proving that the great maj ity of immigranis bolong to the sgri- cultural class. Will you pleate inform me upon what authority you state that “‘the census will show that, while the state has increased over 300 per cent. in population in four years, the city of Omaha has only 1600 more reridents than at the last consus”? Respect- fully yours, Cmaurron §. Caase, Mayor. And a subscriber to the Daily Tribune. and other refreshments were served, and a large number of young people were present and appeared to enjoy themselves to the highest extent. HARMONIC SOCIETY. The members of this organization had a very pleasant party at the resi- dence of Mr. C. D. Dorman, the The following is the programme for | president, who extended an invita- | once at Half-breed rapids, the chief the annual commencement exerciscs | tioa to the society to gather at his | obstacle to .navi home. The evening prssed off very pleasantly, and Mr. Dorman plaged host in a very acceptable manner. Ducing the evening various members of the society favored the company with vocal and instrumental music. Ths cceasion was oneto be long and pleasantly remembered by the mem- bers. Several other private lswn parties were also given in variovs parts of the city durin If you oro in need of anything in the Jewelry line, don't fail to give Edholm "& Erickson a call as they have all the latest designs and carry an immense stock. —_— e, PURE ICE CREAM at JOE & SAMS. All fineat flavors, at from $1 to §2 per gal. accordiog to quality. j23-if Special bargains iy canned peaches EXTRA FINE, and spleidid value, ‘mon&thur Frmnxa's. Leave your Fourth of July orders early with Beindorff & Mauss for Too Cream, Water Ices and Pastry. e S cues el Meals at sl hours at Tizard's. —_——————— Edholm & Erickson received to-dsy the finest Me of Clocks ever brought to Omaha, ————— Base Ball Shoes at Fullriede's. Police Court. Yesterday afternoon the case of Nickerson charging one Lester with disturbing the peace,was beforea jury. A verdiot for the defendant wes re- turned, and compelling complainant to pay all costs. The case of Martin Hansen, arvest- od for throwing elops in the street, was continueds The husbands of the two women, Boss and May, who live jn the noto- held in bonds of $500 to perform rk according to said contract. Later day ihe city marshal and & city received of sufficient importance to warrant his being held. He was re- Peachos by the box cheap i Tizsed's rious “Star”, and who wers mixed up Improving the Upper Missouri River. The Helena (Montans) Herald says: Among the many welcome items con- tained in the snnouncement of our delegate as fruits of the last session of congress none is more welcome than that concerning the upper Missouri river, and that work is to begin at on. It confirms ouranticipstionsthat the surveys made this spring make a favorable showing, and were 80 reported. It sometimes happens that superficial surveys made by those anxious for a favorable result do not stand the teat of more accurate working surveys made by experienced ard disivterested engineers. The work has been pronounced feasible by government engineers, and is to be begunat once. Once begun it will b carried to completion, and the river from the falls to the Three Forks will become a highway of commerce. Within two years at farthest we may expect to_eee steamboats plying their regular trips in connection with others below the falls, landing their freights within twelve miles of Helena. MIssING.—A caseo constipation by using Hamburg Fi == Real Estate Transfers. Wm. W. Loweand wife to Adeline Kuoight, w. d.—partof s. e. } sec. 20, tp. 15, range 13, esst—$418.75. Augustus Kountzo and wifo to Thorks1 A. Johuson, w. d.—n. } of w. g?r lot 13 in Kountze's second add.— 5. John H. Kellom and wife to Nor- man A. Kinher, w. d.—portion of lot 3 of Capitol add.—§1300. No Forgery. Alexander Wertheimer, formerly of this city, but now of Madison county, was at the instance ot his sister, Mrs. Altachuler, indicted by the grand jury of this county for the forgery of a re- ceipt for $60. Yesterday the case was called in the district court, but after a brief examination was thrown out of court by the district attorney. Had His Foot Crushea. Wednesday afternoon, Mer. S. M. Scroggs,who resides on Marcoy streot, met witha serious accident. He was engaged at work at anew building be- ing crected at Iler's distillery, and Tumber, it toppled cver, crushing his right foot beneath it and tnrning it, Desides, it is thought, fracturing soms veyed to his home and Dr. Darrow was will shorten the time of their express | & train leaving on arrival of Union Pa- | U when in the act of passing by a pils of | - of the bones of thelez. He was con- | i MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New Yors.Mooev NEW YORK, June 24 - Cntoado, June 24. Wheat—Fsirly active and higher; No. 3,90fo cash: 008> for Juns; 9346 934 for July; 95}c for Augast; No. 3 rejected, 63@66c. Corn—Firm, astive and a shade Jower; No. 2 and_high mixed, 34@ 343c for cash or Juue; 35@3bje for July; rejected, 32§@33c. Oats—Quiet and easier; No. 2, 26} cash or June; 253c sellera, July; 224c bid August. Rye—Steady; No. 2, 78c. Barley—Easier; No. 2, Tlic. Pork—Fairly active,Jirregular and higher; $12 123@12 15 for cash and July; $12 22G12 25 for August. Lard—A shade lower; $6 72}@6 76 cash and July; $6 774@6 80 August. Whisky—$1 09. Milwaukee Froduce Market Muuwauxze, June 24. Wheat—Firm; opened go higher and closed sterdy; bard, $1 05; No. 1 Milwaakee, 98¢; No. 2 Milwaukee, Juna, 914c; July, 82}c; August, 874c; No. 3 Miiwaukee, 81c; No. 4, 73}; re- jected, nominal. Corn—Dall and lower, at S4fc. Oat:—Declined §c; No. 2, 26je. Rye—Declived §c; No. 1, 754c. Bazley—Dull; No. 2 fall, 68c. New York Produce. New Yorx, June 24. Wheat—Fair demand; No, 2, Mil- waukeo, $110@1 11; ungraded red, $113G1 20; No. 3 do, §113@1 14; No. 2 do, $1 21}@1 22; mixed winter, $1 1561 16 Coro—Essier; ungraded, 48}@514c; steamer, 49G49kc; No. 2, bl@blic; low mixed, 50c; No. 2, June, 51@514c. Oats—Heavy; mixed western, 36c; white western, 38@48c. Eggs—Unsettled and weak at 11@ 124c. Pork—Firm; 812 50@12 55. Cut Meats—Quiet and firm; long clear middlos, $7 374; short clear, §7 301, Lard—$7 25@7 274, Butter—Daull and weaker at 12020c Whisky—Nominal at $1 12@1 13. St. Louis Live Stock. S1. Louts, June 24. Cattle—Natives aotive; top grades firmer at $4 70@4 80; grass cattle low- er; fair to extra Texans, $2 30@3 00; Tndians, $3 40@380. Receipts, 2800, Hogs—Light, lower; heavy, higher; Yorkers and Baltimores, $4 20@4 25; SPEGIAL SALE! —OF— FINEGOLD &SILVER WATCHES, To-Night & Saturday Night AT WHIPPLE & C0.'S ~ SPECIAL NOTIGES. fo Lot For Sale, Lost, Found, Wante, Boarding &c., will be in- serted in these columns onos for TEN CENTS per line; each subssquent insertion, FIVE CENTS por line. The first lusartion nevor less than $100.00 O LOAN—_In uma of 350 10 $50C0 or $16,000, 445 10 10 terest on first ciass improved astato in the city of Omaba. ~ GEO. P. BEMIY' Real Estate and Loan Agency, 15th and Douglas s G54-oudtl 10 loan on real estate; 10 per cent.; 82560 1o commiesion. D. L THOMAS, Attor-ey, Creighton Block. 25103 ONEY TO LOAN—Cal st Law Offco D. L. THOMAB, Rooms, Crelghton Block TO LOAN—1109 Farnham sirest. wards Loan Agency. nov-2At girl for general housework iham 8t., up stairs. 63 ANTED—A Girl for general housework, ‘cooking, washivg and ironing. Reference ired. ATply south-caet comer 20to and T e VA& ikicasons. 10040 NTELUIGENCE OFFICE, comer 16th and Davenpor'. slo.it) FORRENT—HOUSES AND LAND. ‘OUSES, §6 a month, T. MURRAY. 4] 7OR RENT_ Furnished rooms cheap O wonin. ppty s AMERICAN OB RENT—A splendid_Photograph F WILLT R Ak F OR SALELarge beer casks, good for cis- tern purposes, at KRUG'S Browery. 38360 OR LANDS, ,OTS, HOUSES AND FARMS Took over BEMIS' new cofumn on Ist page. Bargains, OHN M. CLAEKE—The oldist Real Estate agent in Omaha, northeast corner 1ith and Donglas streets, bas. FOR SALEfiesidence lots and houses and ot all over the city and additions at Jower Dricas tha any agent n the city, and on terms 15 suit purchasers 416000t receiced 1 Jown for o o tho ONEMILLIONAGRES CHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T0$5PERACRE. 20,000 Acres DOUGLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suitable fc= Colonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A large number of Improved Farms in Nebraska, many ot them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Elegant Resi- dences from $3,000 to $20,- 000. Many thousand vacant lots in the additions to Omaha. Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ciy Real Estate. We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 percent. interest to all who can show good titles. Maps of Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sale, Boggs & Hill, Rear EsTATE Brokers, 1408 Farn, St., Omaha, Neb. OR SALE, CHEAP—On casy monthly pay- ‘ments, one organ, having 2 sets of roeds and stops. * Call at Abbotts Sewing Macline office, 1120} Farntiam 8. 105-wed-th-at-mon R SALE--Thorougbbred Scotch Terrier pups B haare at MERRITTS. Too7 Faruhain St [OR SALE—A house with 6 rooms and lot i Nelson's addition. Tnquirs of Fred. Heni Teckson's meat market, cor. of 10th and Califor nia Sta. 62441 packing, §4 15@4 30; heavy shipping $4354 45, Receipts, 7000, " Cnicago Live Stock Marxet Cricago, Juno 24. Hogs—Receipts, 38,000 head; trade ective at a decline of 10c, and values weskened some later, leaving & nam- bar unsold; mixed 'packiog, $410@ 40; light, 84 20@4 70; choice heavy, $4.45@4 60. i Cattle—Receipts, 4,000; shipping grades ficm acd higher at $4.25@5.10; bulk at $4 60@4 65; butchers’ and cabned stock weak; grass Texans, $2.90@3 50; bulk at $3.00@3.20; win- tored, $3.30@3.50; western corn-fed, £4.00@4.50; stockers, $2.90@3.30. _Sheep - Receipte, 600 head ments, none; trade unsettled in prices ard values weak; common to fair, $320G3 40; good to choice, $3 60@ 4.00; lambe, $3.00 per head. St. Louls Produce. Sr. Louss, June 24. Whest—Higher but slow; No. 2 red 973@98c cash; 064@Y83c for Ju @874 for July; No. 3 do, 89c bid; No. 4 do, 88¢ asked. Corn—Slow; 343@343. for cash; 34§@343c for June; 33§@34e for July; 3dc for August. June; 23c for August. Rye—Lower at 73c. Whisky—Steady at $1 08. Pork—Qulet; $12 30@12 40;should- ers, $4 40. Dry Salt Meats—Clear rib $6 80@ 5 85; clor, §7 05@7 10. Lard—Lower at $6 65. Colored Mass Meeting. The Young Men's Rosette entetpeise and the colored citizens generally met Wodnesday, pursuant to osll to make sriangements for celebrating the 1st of August. Vartous committees were appointed. Tho general committee of arrange- ments consists of the following gentle- men: Mesars. Travis, Gamble, Cous- ley, Owens and Green. The following ladies were appointed as a committee on decorations: Mrs. Kate Woods, Mra. Payne, Mrs, Jen. nie Austin, Mrs. Sarah Green and Mrs. Maggie Miller. DELICIOUS WATER ICES! Fruit Iees, Demon Glace, Biscuit Glace, 2846 Only at Jor & Saxs. THE REASON WHY JOE & SAM Retail the most Ice Cream in the city, s because their cream ia not made of milk, tf _ Men's Low Shoes in price andquan- tity to suit oL, at Follriede's, Vissoh- er's Block, 13th and Douglas. Most populsr New York hotel, the Astor House, 2k S TN 1Y Why dose _ ourselves with nauseat- eathartic will cure you at once—Ham- burg Figs, Try them. Murphy & Lovett, 1ns. agency; old est established agency in this state. apl8-ly GRAND CELEBRATION. " Seventy-five centa will «harced for the riund trip; thildren hall fare. Tho tracn will eave Cmaha at nine o'clock & m., and return a scven p. . and Papilion at teila. m , recurning at st p. . Foot rices, sack Taccs, 0 other amusements oil'ed for. Howasdoing wellyesterdsy, fn the Wirth moss of last week, wero baforo}his hosor yestorday, Bory! etspging May with sssault snd battary, | Nddn:h l&;’icfll ’i::“‘: "‘l'l’q“;:u bug apd the fact wil} @waup | ’u & moiith or W, : '; Oa's—Firm; 29§c cash; 49o for |k - | the sume, and R SALE—Small foda fountain_1n dition. D, W. SAX 4, comer 15th snd hanh. sar-tt 10 BUILDERS, PLASTERERS AND MASONS, nk eand, gravel for gardens and imgulding sand will be delivored at. short notice. Leave orders st B. Sierks 1414 Fambaw, and Charles Brandes, 9214 Famham Sts. ~ HANS BOCK, Suceessor to Charles Danicl. 56241 For Sale, Atiantic Hotel, doing_a cor. 10th_and Howard, $12, balance time to suit. Business Lot For sale, cheap, lot 1, block 152, 8. W. cor. 10th and Harney; size, 66x132; price, $7600. 80GGS and HILL. 8 Business Lots, Noxt west of Masonic Temple, $1,650 each; time to sult purchasers. BOGGS and HILL Business Lot, 23132 feet, north sido of Farnbam street nearly opposite the Horald office, will be sold to party ‘making best offer this month. B6OGS and HILL E“fl OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST OF o ins_in Houses, Lots, Farms and 118, 11 Di8 iow coitinn o 18t page. SALE_Cottonwocd lumber of all sizes,at REDMONDSS, Sixteenth-st. 6164 \OR SALE—A szl dwelling house, next to @. H. Collins residenc, corner 10th and Tapitol Avenue. 7 or information call at G. H. #J.8. COLLINS, 151 Farnham Street. ~605-t TrOREALE-a aritauL appiyat a2t 1. B Wil &8ON. B SALE—_Two of the oelebrated J. M. Brunewick & Balke Co.’s Nonpareil Bil- fiard Tublea. Nearly now. For sale choap. 280-11 W HAMILTON, 5, Smal. Bsck and Tan Deg anewering name of Sam. Liberal reward. will bo Paid iof him by Mrs. Byers Jath st. Bet, Cap. and Dodge. 1t OTS, FARMS, HOUSES AN D LANDS. Look L7 Cver BEATS e cormmmn of bargaing on 1 page. OMETHING. NEW—Everett's adjustable and sliding windowscreen—Call and sce working miodel, next door %o Bee office. ~ Pateat appiled for. 26 NOTICETO BIDDERS Proposals for Furnishing the City of Omaha, Ne- braska, with Water, for Fire Protection and Public Use. Sealed proposals In duplicats il re recsived by the undersigned at bis offco i tho dity of brasks, uutil 12 oslock, noon, on the 12th day of July, A, Dy, 1830, for fumisting the city of Omaha, Nebraska, with watér works for fire protection sud pabli use, for the term of twenty five years rom the tim of compl. tlun of sakd works, Lhrough two hindred and Gty fire byd sats, o1 the craracter and of the locadlon mentioncd in ondinance No. 423, passed by the ity councll o the tity of Onaha, Nebraska, and Spproved by the mayor, on the Tith sy of Juine, LD, 18%, and ihe report of J. D Cook, on- incer, approved by the ety counall Juno beh, 380, copiea of which will Ee. furnished bidders o spplesion. Such proposals or bide shall be accompanied by & bond with at east thice rerkdonce suretica i the som of twenty-fivo thowand doiars ditioned in the event of the seceptance of such propielsor bias o and awarding of the contract 2uch publie supply and fire potection to cuch pert. o 423, "and givo the fire protection therein men- Swid propssols or bids shall specify the price per hydrant per year for the sad two hundred o ity s during i e i he oo ant. per year for Intérmedinte B dranta placed upon the mains specificd 1 the SEChckad inehar Wobrasks, copicsof which sbrasks, copics of whic it be furniahed bilders on- agplicationy, 1n ox- and ', and also the Year In cade the ety at term elects to haye more ccompanied by ce No.423, i @ public sppy and contract for such public supply and fire protection will be awarded 0 the Tespon. sible bidder or bidders, and the city counc.l of the city of Omats reserves the right to reject any Ing medicines, when a purely fruit | asd all bids, s the jon. city of Omaba and publle use,” oy e AT Omaha, Nel June 12th, vb’fl. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. s will be received by the un- Vb 18 Jcook room, June 2 168, ot sy ik e of tw rick scl ifth ward, i the city of O Ciss clreet, between Foarisenth - 2 follows: For sl Srck otk s tpe v ws:For all e fumishing of the required materials and laying ing the setting cf all for sll plastering, and farnishing the ‘materials for the mme, for all cut stone deliver- ed on the ground, fo_al carpenter and joiners* ‘work including te faraishing of all required ma- 3 painting and glazing, 88,000 in Cash And 820 acres near Flair to exchaoge for ductive Omaha property. o g BOGGS and HILL. New Houses. We are building 2 hou es, 6 rooma exch on Chicago between 27d and 23d streets. Persons desiring to purchase, will plesse call EOGGS and HILL. At the Barracks 160 scres for ealo st $T6 per acre. Will subat- e. BOGGS & BILL. Lot on Cass Street. Lot 6, block 26. Want Lest cash or time of- for at once. BOGGS & HILL. Residence and 2 Full Lots, Lot 3 and 3, in block 61, on Capitol Hill, Chi- eagostreot between 21st and 32d, will be sold to A sacrifice to an immediate pu chaser. BOGGS & HILL. Railroad Men Can secure a bargain cn two cottages with small lots on 10th street, a couple of blocks from depot, 81600 for both on éasy term: BOGGS & HILL. ‘Who Has $3500 To loan, wo have a chance to loan the above amount on 10 per cent. for a term of years cn 1st BOGG & HILL. For Sale, ‘House and full lot on Webster Street, best locas tion in the city, §1,500; easy terms. BOGGS and HILL. JUST TIIN. - Immense Stock for y, 1 * SPRING AND SUMMER Fine Custom-Made CLOTHING Men'’s Suits, Boys’ Suits ; ('Xhildren’s Suits. SPRING OVERCUATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit All ax POL.ACEK'S. SCHLANK AND BGSTUNLE LQIH | Nm,. DEVLIN & CO., OF NEW YORK’ We are now prepared to take orders for the justly celebrated nlummw. this house, which for Durability, Style and Cheapness are unsurpassed. have now on hand the best selected stock of Clothing, Shirts, Furnishing Goods, etc. in the city. A Boston Clothing House, 4221 <2 FARNHAM STREET. X2X=2 50,000 DOLL.ARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST I MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theur entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ, AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERGHANDISE 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 We Mean Business, Come and be Convinced. PIANOS ORGANSS. A. HOSPH I= SHERT MUSIC Pianos and Organs Sold vn Easy Monthly Instaliments. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. A. Hospg, Jr, 1516 Dodge Street: $20,000 Twenty Thousand Dollars in small well seur- od mort;ages ranging {rom 8200 to 1,000, draw. ing 10 per cent ntereat, in our bands for sale, at sons having a litule money to_spare can makes safo and profitable loan in this way, withous any ‘expenrs or commissions. BOGGS and HILL. New Houses. Wo are now prepared to build houses worth from $400 to $300 on our lots in our new addition, 28th and 29th snd Farnham, and Dodgs, and sell on small monthly payments. "BOGGS and HILL, $600 to $1,000 W'I:Ilhu )‘o: - n-wmlmflk, w'I".‘l‘: one of the finest Tota In Grakh, o small monthiy paymenta. & 506G and HILL, - Ruus Eorirs Broxsas. Residence Lots for Sale. 00 Lots in Kountze and wvo been lafely small_discount. - 2 » | Ruth’s Addition,near business, good surroundings, lotscovered ;| with young trees, and are zh: choicest, cheapestand nearesf business of any lots in the mar- ket. By all means look at lots in Kountze and Ruth’s addition %firfl p chasi elsewhere, ill sell on monthly payments, Prices $400 to $650. 4 BOGGS and HILL. 1000 Residence Lots Fronting 8, 9, 10 and 11th 6 to L I T the ‘purchased lots in Oma- Mouthly payments. BOGGs and H..L. casily ba. Prices §250 to §300. 13 Choice Lots Qo Park Wild Avenue only 8 to 4 bocks from Depot, . font \ymenta. 80003 na HLL. 66 of theFinest Lots in Gmaha, 10 to 12 blocks west of Postoftice and Court House, on Farnbam, Douglas aud Dodge streets; fivest views in the city from these lote. Priccs §200 t> $200, on payments of $6 to $10 ‘month. Ly BOGGS & HILL. 1, block 12, on west ween Calitornia and Web- B0GGS and HILL. LANGE & FOITICK, OOOKM’"S"TQVES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Naiis - and Ete. 1221 Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. m8-t l. L SLEDZIANOSKI-= GO., MANUFAOTURERS OF MOULDINGS!I AND DEALERS IN PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS AND ENGRAVINGS 922 Douglas St., Near 10th, Omaha, Neb. F.C. MORG-AT, WHOLESALE CGROCER! 1213 Farnham St.,, Omaha. HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGENT FOXR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER ! In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS | lus‘m?u?i.nl Eflgfl oo un; VTGS, mmnul% [QLEE. AND BB""T’:!L i u-u%v fi%%m& BELLs