Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Saturdsy Morning, June 26. —_— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ‘Berved to subscribers by carrier to auy part 0 ..,,,,.‘:;aa.,,s..j.,.mm&?..“. cente per Tun Owama Daruy Bxn will be malled to sub a the following rates, payable invar- ‘Sdvance : §8.00 per vimum; $4.00 six axxiy Bas $2.00 per Omana Dutuy Bes s by ar the larput O both 1 Ottt and abroad, 4 18 “heretore the best and cheapest sdvirtising mediom. i Latest ¥ Py Ineretng Nicelley Lotest X Postotiee Time-Tables, see thid vag Down goes prices Straw Hate. jon22tt Freperick's. BREVITIES. = Paterson eells coal. —Excellent Cream Soda st Ssxe's. —Carriages and wagons at Wood- worth's. —Elegant perfumes at Kuhn's drog store. —Birch Beer and Ginger Ale st Baxe's. —The west-bound exprees yesterdsy took out ten cers. —The Rock Island was half an hour late yesterdsy morning. —If you want a good cook stove cheap, go to Wm. F. Stoetzel snd you will get it. —Havens’ Suonw Flake Flour, J. B. French & Co., sole agents. - j23t5 —Seidenberg & Co.’s Key West Ci- gar at Saxes. Twenty per cent reduction. Elgut- ter's Mammoth Clothing House, 1214 Farnham street. 2t —Thirteen tramps were run in “Thursdsynight. —Thursdsy evening the sheriff of Oedar county arrived in this city with two convicts en route to the Lincoln penitentiary. —Put away those little ciphers, ‘He will never want them more; Cincinnati sent poor Sammy To Salt river's peaceful shore. —An occasions] rocket was sent up Trom various parts of the city Thursday night, supposed to be in honor of the Democratic Presidentis] Nominee, —Mrs. A. Aust Thursday received 83000 irom the Kuights of Pythiss endowment fund. It was paid by Joseph Rosenstein, president, and Ja- oob Frank, secretary and treasurer. —A beer ssloon keeper who doss business not very far from TrE BEE office got gloriously en‘husiastio over ‘Hancock, Thursday nightand raisedthe the neighborhood with bis drnoken yels. —The tickets for the high school ‘commencement exercises have been all exhausted, and a Jarge number of citie wens whoapplied yesterday were unable to obtain any. —Among the tramps who were takeninThursdsynight theDeputyMsth shal recognized a soldier who had de- serted from one of the frontier posts wome timesgo. He wss taken to Fort Omaia yesterdsy morning. —The finest snd latest improved Range ever brought to Omaba &t & Yow price, that will actually surprise you, at Wy F. Stoeizew, Opp. S. P. Morse & Co.’s, 10th sud Jackson Sts. —Oae of the series of the Mills medal glass ball contest took place Thursday afternoon, resulting ia a tie between B. E. B. Kennedy and Mr- Petty, each bresking 23 out of 25 balls. Mr. Petty gave the match to Kennedy. —The Douglas County Bible society beld a meeting at tho Presbyterian ehurch Thursday afteracon, at which the following officers were elect Rev. E. H. E. Jameson, D. D, presi- dsot; L B. Williams, treseurer and depository; Warren Switzler,secretary. —Sunday, theona hundredth aniver- a7y of the establishment of Sabbsth schools, will be duly celebrated by all the ‘Baptist churches aud Suoday #chools in the union. Mr. Jamecon, of the First Baptist church cf this city, will, in the morniog, deliver a wsrmon commemorative of the life of Robert Raikes, the founder of Sunday azhools. _—Yesterdsy the horses attach- edto one of Lewis' expres wagons « srted from Mount's harness estab- lishment, down Farnbam street at s breakneck speed, turned the corner of Tenth and dasked into a backyard +t the rear of this office. Strange to 81y, the trip was was made without any accident whatever happening. entlemen, Please remomber that L. B. Williams & Sons sell The Best Linen Collars @ - - “ @« Ooffy « . and also cheaper grader. A Fine Unlsundried Shirt, - 89c. Also a fine line of White and Fancy Lauocy Laundried Shirts. Fancy Hose, Suspenders, Ties and Everything n Gents' Goods. = Cail and See Them at L.B. Wriinams & Soxs’, Oor. Dodge and Fifteenth Sts. Omaha Grown Black Raspberries and Dark Muerillo Cherries, fresh picked, fo-morrow morning. Fleming d: Co. —_——— The Chicago and North-Western Railway will sell round trip tickets #rom all of its stations, for the Fourth of July celebrations, at largely re- duced rates. Tickets will be sold at all siations on July 3d, 4th and 5th, snd good to return to and including July 6th. Do not forget that this 1s via the Chicago and North-Western Railway. . 18¢c. - 82. The Work Progressing. Work was commenced several days 80 on the fair grounds and is being pushed ahesd with rapldity. Yesterday a reporter of T Bes waa shown the plans of the several build- ings te be erected on the grouads sud gathered some inlormation con- cerning their consiraction that may be of interestto our state readers. The main buildiog will be of the shspe of the letter H, with three lengths of 120 ft. each. The frontsge of this buildiog will be upon 16th street, lighted from the roof, ard sur- mounted by a dome. The machicery department is di- videdinto two buildings. ‘‘Power” Hall is intended for such machinery a3 requires steam power. This build- ing will be 30x300 it. The other ball for the exhibition of such agricultural mschinery as do not require the aid of steam power will ba 50x150 ft. The ampitheatre will be situated on the south side of the track, snd will afford a sesting capacity of 5,000. Abuilding 24x32 feet will be erect- ed for the use of officers and reporters. The main entrance on Sixteenth street will contain one carrisge-way and two entres for feot passengers. There will be 120 enclosed stalls for spe=d horses; 160 open stalls for other horses; 250 cattle stall 100 sheep peus. Three huodred thousand feet of lumber will ba required for the work. The contract hes been award- ed to Geo. A. Hosgland, of this city. The estimated cost of the lumber will be about §5000. The estimated cost of the buildings will be between ten and twelve thou- sand dcllars. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Capt. Esgan went west at noon yes. terdsy. J. H. N. Patrick has returned from the cast, Marshal Daily has returncd from Howard county. Mr. Alired Burley has returned from New Mexico, D. Sharpless aod family, of Chey- enne, went west yesterday morning. Bishop Simpson went weat to Gireen River on to-day’s express, General Manager Locke, of the white Jead works,has gone to Chicago. O. P. Holderbaum, chief clerk of the Commercial Hotel, st Lincoln, is stoppiog at the Motropolitan, D, A, Wilson, of Washington, se- companied by his wife snd parly of twelve government surveyors, paased throvgh the city Thursday en route to Colorado. J. 8. Collins left for Fort Laramie Thursday to relieve his brother,G. B. Colline, who has been running the sutler storeat that pest for the past five or six months. Among the arrivals at] the Metro- politan hotel to day are the following: 0. D. Randall, Chicago: D. R. Phelps, North Platte; Geo. E. Godfrey, Bell Creek; F. M. Morgav, Bell Fountain; R. M. Baros, Augusta, Ga; G. M. Pennell, G. J. Nesr, Brunswick, Mo; W. H. Walker, Seward; 0. H Willisms, Chiosgo; G. M. Powers, David City, Neb.; Jobn Ryan, Lincolo, Neb.; Ruland, St. Helens, Neb.; E. M. Wocley, Plattsmouth, Neb.; M. D, Atchison, New York, ¥. Hal), Chi- cago; P. L. Barnes, Weeping Water; N. H Borrmsvo, Fort Omsha; I. N. Boud, Towa; Jas. G. Rawland; Phila.; Mrs 8. H. Atwood and family, Shel- by, Tll.; Mrs. C. H. Parnell Platts- mouth; M. Brown, Council Bluffe; Emil Durr, Rock Island; David Dean, Ashland; M. H. Formgton, N. Y.; St. Louis. Anton | S TROUBLESOME TRAMPS, Omaha’s Novel Way of Gather- ing Thenr in, The refiroad companies probably suffer more from the tramps that swarm to this city than do our citi- izens. The yards and open box cars afford a retreat and shelter for them, yet not satisfied with tresspassing upon the property of others, they manifest a continual spirit of destruction and maliciousness which of late has been carried on to such an extent that the companies haveoffered their assistance to the polica in bringing these nui- sauces to justice. Atalate hour Thursday a posse of policemen were dispatched to the vi- cinity cf the various iramp resorts along the line of the U. P. track which eavirons the city. At s given sigoal an engine attached to a box-car etarted from the depot aud ran over the track in ths neigh- borhood of the city, stopping here and there to take on the ttramps whom the police had ferietted out in the box-cars lying along the side- tracks. They were quickly hustled into the car, the door locked upon them, and off flew the iron horse shrieking i's delight at fnding itself in the new role of policeman, Here and there a given signal from an officer along the line would bring thestramp- hunter to a etandstill just long enough to teks on a few more passen- gere. The rounds having been com- pleted, the engine backed its lcad to the depot where they were unloaded and marched to the city jail. Bunce has removed 7 doors west. NOTICE! Swedish service and revival meet- ings will bs beld in the “Salem’s Church,” cn Dodge street, between Twalfth and Thirteenth streets, com- mencing next Sunday.. Prayer meet- ing 9 a. m., preaching 2:30 and 8 p. m., and continued every night during the following week at 8 o’clock. We invite all the S:andinavians to attend these meetings. Omsha, June 23d, 1880. [frisst] C. CHARNQUIST. Dr. McClelland has woved his office to the northess! corner of Fourteenth snd Farnham streets, over the general railroad ticket offics. jun22wl Vice mn Council Blufts. The Council Bluffs papers are com- plaining of the fearful state of depray- THE BATTLE OF LIFE. Six of Omaha’s Sons and Daughters Prepared For it. Omasha’s High School Gradu- ates Her Fourth Olass, The Exercises at the Acad- emy of Music Yesterday. Yeaterday sfterncon aud evenivg the Academy of Music was thronged to witncss the annual anniversary and commencement exerciscs of the Oma- ha High SchocL. Ths afternoon ex- orcites wero given by the entire school, and in the evening the com- mencement exercises proper took place. TLe exercises of the afternoon were opened by a chorus by the school, af- ter which Mr. DoWict C. Huntington delivered an cesay upon “Science snd Spiritism " The subject was handled in a manner that showed Mr. Hun- tington tc be a deep and careful think- er. He discussed {he subject of spir- itsmiaa careful and philosophiosl manner, and advanced arguments for both eides of the question. He main- tained that spiritism was not supernat- ural, but superhuman, and cleaily pointed out the distinction. Miss Jessie C. Allan's essay was of a historical nature, and dealt with the Tower of London, and theassociations connected with it. Miss Allan won many compliments from the large su- dience. Mies Lizzic Leisenriog next deliv- ered a selection, *The Green Moua- tain Justice,” with expression and ef- feot. Achorus by the school came next, followed by an esray by Miss Ida M. Duggan, entitled ‘The Results of Accident.’- The main point of her argument was that while many inno- vations had been mede and works written that were the result of acci- doot atill, to sny one but a genius, who had the thovght within him, 81 accident could not have suggested the idea, nor enabled him to carry it out to perfection. Mis: Duggan's es- say was well put together, and was fa- vorably eceived. Miss Cicelia O'Reilly recited se- lection, “How He Saved St. Mich- acls,” after which a quartette, coneist- ing of Mistes Lizzie Calderwood and Fanle Morris, and Messrs. Hunting- ton and Elgutter, rendered ‘O, ity which exiats in that suburban re- sort, The Gilobe claimsthat Omahs hes sent all her criminals and * other bad characters ovcr there toswell the list. Araid onsuch charecters has been commenced by the authorities, and it is said that they intend to keep it up until the town is cleared. With concerted action between Omaha and the Bluffs, both places might be purged successfully at once, Hancock and Bunce on new base. S o gy Just received, o cor load of Esgle Mills Flour, fresh from the mill. Thie, a8 you know, is the best Win- ter Wheat Flour. Only $3.65 per 100 pounds. Wiuts M. Yates. Du Tell! About five hundred men work in Council Blufis aod live in Omaha. The reason for this is that they are unable to sall their Little homes pur- chased at o time when Omaha sp- ared to have s bright future.—Coun- cil Blufls Globe. Tt such there be, they are men who naturally prefer metropolitan to coun- try lifo and who enjoy Omaha’s bright present more than they would the bright future of the village over the river. DILD. SHELDON—AL the residence of Geo. S. Graff, Thursday at 8 p. m., Goorge Sheldon, son of George and Mary Graff; age, 9 months and 3 days. I: will be remembered by our read- LAKK MINNETONKA. THE FAMOUS SUMMER RESORT AND FISH- ers that a few nights ago the residenc of Deputy Marshal Westerdahl was ransscked by some parties during the absence of the family. Earlyin the evening Westerdshl had noticed two men lurking about the premises and had ordered them to leave. Thursdsy he was recognized as one of the parties while on the streets rambliog about in a purpeseless man- ner and interrogated as to his oc- cupation and place of residence. He stated that he had worked in a hard- ware store in tbis city, and resisded on Sixteenth near Chicago street. But later his spartments were found at the Cozzeny’ house, where a quantity ot dry goods, ete., were found concealed. The young man was arrested on sus- picion, and this morning gave bonds, in the shape of & certificate of deposit for ono hundred dollars, for his appearance yesterday afternoon. Masonic. Omaha Chapter meets for work on the Royal Arch, Saturdsy evening, June26. Jawes Gusr, B, P. jun25t2 Lost—Small Black and Tan Dog, answering to the name of Sau §5 roward will bo paid for him by Mre. Byers, 14th street, between Capitol avenue and Dodgo strect. je2dif Removed, Burce, 3 doors esst 15th. ‘Mumey's Meanderinge. Many -parties are extremely anx- ious to learn the whereabouts of Dr. Mumey. The Bre is possessed of in- formation to tho effect that a Dr. W. Mumey (evidently Omaha’s lost jowel) is, or was three weeks sgo prac- ticing his arts upon the population of Manchester, New Hampshire. One of the dally papers in that place con- talns an announcement that the doc. tor has opened an office there, and a personal note of the doctor’s arrival is alsomade. This is undoubtedly the party that is wanted, aud if those Hamburg Figs 2528 box. Besdquarters for Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at MzrcEANTs' Ex- |y, cgsxez, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. | ———— Murphy & Lovets,ins, agency; old @b established agency in this state. who are searching for him will tarn in that direction hemay be captured. Gustav A, Heilmann, esq., editor of nr"..gnd-:, Rlunmanfi:: for ".i’ years, ‘many a night unable aleep on_acoount of terrible ~pains, Two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil ocured him. W. | g7, ING GROUND—THE FIRST EXCURSION TO LEAVE OMAHA JUNE 30, The unsurpasied pleasuce resorts of Minussota bacame famous long sgo, and amid her unrivalled ecenery and on the superb fresi water lakes there meet every year people from sll parts of the country, and especially from the extreme south and all alovg the banks of the Mississippi snd Museouri rivers, The Minnesota resorts are becoming every year more and more popular in Nebraska, snd a number which has already become very larze make ita custom to pass a portion of the summer at the Minnesota lakes. The first Minnesota excursion of the present season will leave Omaha on June 30, at 3:45 p. m., going over the Sioux City & Pacific and City & St. Paul lines. The fare for the round trip to St. Peul and return has been fized at $18.35; tickets good for sixty days. Full particulars of the exoursion, with pamphlets desoriptive of Minnesota ecenery and giving fall directions for reaching the resorts, all of which are but a short ride from St. Paul, can be cbtained by addressing Masi. J. H. O'Bryan, general south- western agentat Council Blofls. d tf Why dose _ ourselves with nauseat- ing medictnes, when purely frait eathartic will care you at once—Ham- burg Figs. Try them. Stephens & Wiloox, in order to close out their spring and summer suitings, are offering the following re- ductions in suits: Our $10 suits re- duced to $35, cur §35 to 30, our §30 to Wo have a complote stock from which to select, and guarantee fit. We alzo make chespor suits. We invite the putlic to an inspostion of our stock. Srermess & Wincox: jun18-lmo Missixo.—A caseo conetipation by using Hamburg Figs. A young man named Allen was ar- rested in this city eerly yesterdsy morning by Officer Holder, on the dulgnof jumping a board bill of 865 in Omaha. arrested Allen 4 fessed up” and paid the bill, includ- ing $4 snd costs.—[Council Blufis Noopareil. A mistake in the name. The man srrested was Moerritt, an account of whom was published some time ago i Tus Beg 2 ‘Where Shall Wisdom be Found?” The next on the programme was & “discussion,” which differed very lit- tle from a debate, upon the question, “Ought Chinese Immigration to he Prohibited?” Miss Mary A, Fitch and Miss Har- riet B. Brewster argued that it should not, while Messps. Thos. McCague and Gustavus Strietz endeavored to prove that it should. Both sides maintained their arguments in a msnner that evinoed a thorough study of the sub- ject. Mr. Curtis O. Turner presented an essay upon “The Isthmus Canal,” de- tailing the bistory of all canals that bave been proposed, and the advsn. tages and defects of each, aod discuss- ing the relations of the question to tbe United States. He presenied an adwirable production. Miss Clara Roeder rendered a diffi- cult zelestion from Mendelesohn, with a precision and effect that evinced that she was a thorough musician. Miss Lizzie Sharp rendered, with great succeas, a seloction entitled, “Daisy's Faith.” Mr. Chacles S. Elgutter delivered a earefully prepared essay upon “The Poet and His Peculiarities.” He analyzed the poet thoroughly, discuss- ed the reason of his inconsistent life and advanced a theory to explain the reason of his generally unhappy exist- ‘ence. Mr. Elgutter is a deepthinker, and while his essay was more extended than it should have been for the occa sion, it was & production worthy of & much older person. The afternocn exercises were con- cluded by a chorus by theschool. THE EVENING'S EXERCISES. The commencement exercises proper occupied the evening. The graduating class, six in number, consisting of Misses Faunle A. Kennedy, Harriet H. Jones, Mora Balcombe, Lizzie W. TIsaacs, Lids P. Wilson and Mr. Albert M. Leisenring, occapied seats on the front part ot the stage, while the re- mainder of the school were seated be- hind them. The young lsdies were tastefully dressed in white. Prof. Crawford, in opening th ercizes, mede a few remarks regarding the character of the exercises and the aims of the schocl. He said that the essays that were to be read were some- thing of a departure from the ortho- dox style of graduating essay, in that the material in them was drawn from the actual course of study pursued in theachool. The Omshs high echool, he said, had been endeavoring to make its course as thoroughly English as possible, discarding the old idea that Latin and Greek were the basis of all higlter education. The classical works studied in the school were English, not Latin, and the remult was p sented to the public this evening for their approval or disapproval. Mr. Albert Leisenriog was the first of the class to deliver hia estay, which was upon the subject of *Extremes a1 Fxiremists.” He went through th. Lt of moted extremists—Napol- ecr, the Russian nihilists, Dennis Kearney 2nd others, and aserted that the extremist was not the one who succeeded in the ead, but that it was the earnest, patient plodder. At the close of his delivery—which was made without the MSS.—he was perfectly overwhelmed with floral tributes. Miss Fannie Kennedy's oseay was upon novel reading. She anal- yzed the various varieties of novels, and their tendency to improve or degrade. Her_ essay was well re- ceived, and a Liberal share of flowers Lestowed upon ber. Miss Hsttie Jones discussed the iofluence of nature on charscter, maigtaining that climate was the chief formative of & nstion's character. Bbe tustayoed the of the native of sunny Italy, the practioal, stern reality of the Norseman's char- acter, and the contrast between north- erners and southerners in our own cuntry. Miss Jones retired amidst the usasl shower of boaguets, The best esssy of the evening, in the opinion of the sudience, as evinced by their applause, was that of Miss Lizzie Ttancs, upon “Women tn { Jor-ceat Literature.” Miss Isascs rapidly passed through the list of prominent female poets and authors, introducing here and there an apt quotation from oach, weaving the whole together in sn interesting chain, snd fuily pointing out the claim of womsn to an equal rank with man In the literary world. One of the most brilliant parts of her argument was a comparison be- tween Mrs. Hemans’ writings and those of Coleridge. The bouquets put in sn appearance once more when she had concluded. Miss Mora Balcombe spoke of the Iove of praise. Her essay abounded in sarcasm and keen delinestions of the manner in which different people receive praise. Bouquets once more, Miss Lida Wilson chose for her essay an analysis of Dickens' chsrac- ter of *“Mr. Micawber,” and wsee a fine production. Mutic was interspersed betwesn the various essays. Miss Lizzie Sharp sanga solo *‘The Olang of the Wooden Spoon,” in & rich and mellowalto. She was ene cored and rendered the last verse s second time. Miss Alice Rogers executeda piano solo in a manner to call forth hearty enconiums. Miss Lizzie Calderwood, who is probably the porsessor of the finest sopraro voice of any young girl in the city, rendered a solo, “Ecstasy.” She wes most energetically encored, snd sang a very pretty little gom. ¢ Water Oreeses,” which was applauded to the echo. At the close of the deliyery of the estaye, Rev. A. F. Sherrill presented the diplomas to the geaduates, accom- ponyivg the preeentation witha few happy remarks, partsklng ofa bumor- ous vein. The graduates will be received by the Alumni at a private reception this evening, at which only the alamni snd the graduates will be present. The scholars of the school will haye » picnic at Hanscom park to-day under the auspices of the High Sckoo] Liter: gty Society. Tramop, Tramp! Judge Hawes held a apecial session at bis judicial headquarters last even. ing, and committed eleven gentlemen of the tramp fratemity to five days and cosf An iatoxicated femalp was also cast into the den under the ceurt-house last pvening, Escape of & Prisangr. Yesterdsy while Jailor Westerdabl was conveying his convioted prisoners from the police court to the jail,s party who was in tte court, awaiting trial for intoxication, walked oat of the court-room and bied him away to regions unknown. Ho bas not since been heard from. John Hays, Credit P. O, eays: “His shoulders were o lame for nine months that he could not raise his hand to bis heatt, but by the use of Dr. Thomss' Eclectric Oil the pain and lameress ditappeared, and_ although three months have elapsed, he has not had sn attack of it since.” ——— A WOMANS WALK. An Omaha Pedestrienne En- Route to S8an Francisco. About ten weeks sgo Mrs. IsdBe Manu Taylor McPherson shook the dust of this city from her feet, and with her wardrobe tied up in a cotton | and gas trunk, which was carried on the end of astick, started for San Francisco. The woman has relatives there. Hav- g no means wherewith to defray her expenses by rail, she determined to make the journey on foot, “and when a woman will,” etc. The last heard of his enduring female was on the 15th inst., at that time she had travelled sa for as Lovelock, Nevada, from which place, & communication spesking of her, says. Her face and hands are much tauned from exposare; ' her clothes are tattered and she carried all hor baggage in a sack on-her-back. At night sho slept either at some town along the road or at a section-house, and passed but two nights out ‘of doors. She has made an average of 23 miles per day, and expectsto reach San Frsotsoo B 4bous (00 ek Police Court. Michael Murphy and A.T. Keliner, two expressmen, got into a difficulty o7er a trunk at tho depot eatly yester- day morning. Kellner swore out s war- rant sgainst Murphy for assault and battery. Complainant produced one witness, who testified ‘tbat 'Kellner bad strack at Murphy first. Pris oner was discharged. A man arrested yesterday on sus- picion of hiaving stolen s pait of panta from a clothing houss, was dismissed for want of evidence. J3.°B. Schroth, the victim of the as- sault near the B. & M. saloon s fow days ago, appeared for trial yesterday moraing. His hesd was bonnd up in several bandages and he ap- peared to be still suffering from " the effects of thio blow. Egger and Whit- man were aleo presont and ready for trial. Much to the disgust of all and especially of Mours, -Green—and O'Brien, attorneys for the defonte, a letter from” the district attorney, ask- $100.0007% &2 terest on-SE ciass ssiate in the city of Omaha. GEO. P. Beal Bsiate and Lown dgency, 15th and Douglas s2501 1o lown on real estate; 10 per cent.; 251D foim et [OMAS, Attorcey, Creighton Block. ONEY TO LOAN—Cal at Law Office MOTE R i e, MOTT I oxi-tn Faroham street. Dr. Edwardr Losn Agency. nov-23-tf HELP_WAMTED ANTED —Two Girls, Chamver maid and ‘Dish Washer, 538, 15th St. bet Dougas, ad 3 11333 e e ANTED.—A Gocd Gir from 12 to 15 years 0ld, Mrs. A.C. Fondier. St Marys Aveaue, near Leavenworth Sts. 1235 ANTED.—At the Creighton House, A ‘Waiter and Kitchon hand. 110-38 ANTED —A Girl t) do_House W. corner Ham'lton sad Fier Adltion, ANTED—A girlfor genera) Eousework st W 306 Farmiam st. wp sairs (] ANTED—A Girl for_zeneral houeowcrk, ‘cooking, washing ard ironivg. Reference fequired. Abpiy eoutiesst cormer 20 and fornia. ] at N. hinns 10940, & x Gerden, D, J. SMUTH. ANTED.—By s Youig mwm, Board acd Boom in a Private Funily. Best of refer. @1ce given, Apdress R, N. Boo Office. 114- Wu;rlmn rst-class Jeweler, 3t EDHOLM & ERICKSON'S.. 1008 M““D WIFE WANTED, T. IVK';:“} FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. |, OUSES, s raouth, T. MURRAY. E J{'O5 RENT—A splendid_Fi Gal ery. RO P TR s sox e FOR SALE. 5841 It RENT—Furnished rooms, heap; by week or manth. Apply s+ ANERIGAN HOUSE. OB BALELarxe toer casta, tern purpases, st KRUG'S Browers. iy SSkso'n R LANDS, 0TS, HOUSES AND FARMS Bogatns, OHN M. CLARKE—Tbe cldcst Real Estate ‘agent in Cmaa, northeast corner 14th snd las Streots, has R SALE—Resldenco lots and -bogscs and Iots all over the city snd sdditions at lower prices tbau any ageut n the i, and on trms tosult ,000—Just receivei) to loan for to or thr year:! 1072 OB EALE, CHEAP—On esry monthly pay- meate, Sug ougan, baviog 3 s of roeds od stops, * Ol at Abbotts Sewing Muchine office, 1120} Fornham 8. _105.wed-ih-.at-mon 8 6 with 6 ryoms and lot In Taquire of Fred. Henl- Fecksan's mest markst, cor. of 1gsh and Calitor. B e et isor o AICE 101 BALE—Small roda fauntain in good con- Filer™ o, Y e o0 o Faguham. BUILDERS, PLASTERERS AND MASON! Cuarse bank sand, gravel for gardons ‘culding sad wil bo delivered at Leave orders 3t . Slerks 1414 Farah: Brandes, 921} Furnham Sts. Charles BOCK, Successor to EMIS' OFVERa A SPLENDID LIST OF | bty ins in Hc Lot Barpal ot Farms and Lans, n bis hew cohumn o5 155 Rxe: R BALI nwocd lumber of ail sizes,at BED) 3 th-st. 51648 Avenus. ;’or information call at G. H. +).8. COLLINS, 151 Farnham Stret. 505-t OB SALE—A suall dwalling houss, next to E 0 B Gollinsestionc<ooreer 10 ang | & Poesp ey ey s sugepe TR | ] DO O St ason. | fomtoe: SALE—Two_of the celebrated J. ‘Brunswick & Balks Cos Nonparell Bil Tubles. Nearly new. For sale 2041 C. W. HAMIL MIECELLANEOUS. OST. Small Black apd Tan D-g anaweriog t0 Dasio cf Baa. Liberal roward. will be Faid for him by Mrs. Byers 14th st. Bct. Cop. and Dodge s it OTS, FARMS, HOUSES AN D LANDS. Look ‘over BEMIS' new column of bargaing on 1st Ppage. NOMETHING NEW—Everctt's sdfustable and ‘sliding windowscreen—Call and sce workiog hm!mi door %o Bee office. Patent 0‘-;: GRAND CELEBRATION. .W ll,fixlml.ll hn«my”m\l be celebrated an e R rangements Lave been made with i the round trip; children half fare, will leave Omahn will be preserved throoghout the day. - Par- tes denring to rent stands will confe: with the ‘committss, J D'Arey and M. Tex, at Paillion. The smiitem wil leve nothing wdone 1 makei* pleasant for thoseattending, Programme of exerctsen wil be pubished hercaiter- M. Duxx, Liwis Lisuss, M. Laxanox, Executive Committee. NOTICE T0 BIDDERS Proposals for Furnishing the City of Omaha, Ne- braska, with Water, for Fire Protection and Public Use. v Bealed proposls induplicate will re recsived | 428, at His offica in the dity of noon, on the in the casks. good for cis- | 11 Jook over BEMIS' new cofumn om st page. 34 1bs bes 48 | 4 Ibs Pitted A UTUCTIOINW WHIPPLE & CO0., JEWELERS HAVESTILL LEFT 50 Gold and Silver Watches, 100 Fine Gold and Plated Sets, Large lot of Sleeve-Buttons, Chains and Silver-Plated Ware. Will be Sold to the highest bidder. CALL EARLY AND GET BARGAINS. AFTERNOON AND EVENING. LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- er ag the Following Price List: ” [ I3 © © o ® 13 [ “ “© 888288322838 23835:8833382! sscevasiis.easosssebesiietnsbrnrenbys plte pri on ‘Country ordera will receive promj cars. attention. Positively nfltoullflnl on credit. J. B. FRENCH & C0., The Original Reliable Grocers, No. 1119 Farnham Street, OMAEA, NEB. REDUCTION IN PRICES As Indicated Below. Sample Teas, 25c, good value, and other Teas 28c, 35c, 48gy d is per pound, and present gives e ESe ang il arepmiet o it or the money will berefunded. Try them. at Coffees. 0c, 15c and 30c; Brown! Rlo Coffes, 20¢; “op in Glass Jars. ‘Cotton, 1 doz. 8pools, bc. Foather Dusters, be. Job Lot Goods ak reduced rrices. 80and 100 departments have been and calarged. Come and See. e e i copeiions us. AKING POWDER—15¢ and upward, FLAVORING EXTRACTS—At Sc per bottle iCES—AL b a bottle. SHOE BLACKING at bc. STOVE! box at b. CLOTHES-LINE, from ‘CLOTHES PINS, 2dosen fo= be. BRUSHES, éc, 10¢ and Serad ‘Horse Carpet e. Ton St 30c 8 dosen sad upwacde. Sauce, and Suz el SPICES—The Omaba and st H 5 5. i ihin if (4l il & Day's Durham at 50 Blackwel per ‘article of Fine Cat at 60c per pound; T 60 119) | Weallow nooneto undersellus, - | oa e S S TR, A B l‘; . DRIED FROITS, axirs quality st ci best’ end a8 Srenass We have alsoadded the following goods to our which we propose to sell chesp. Gum, ‘White Wi 3 Em. Jam. J Salt Poter, Alum, b7 | Sabese, ing a continuance was read, and the | ¥ith water for fire case prstponed. John Griffin, the man arrested fcr sdultery some few days azo ona charge preferred by one Charles Pratt, was released on his.own recognizance. E'even h-gmsn arrested last night pleaded not guilty. They will have a further exami this evening. Uver eighty millions of dollars of insurance capltal of the oldest aad bost bone sud foreign companies: resented in 45 ‘agensy-ot-Fayler Howell, ~ <& o -~ 16 © B B3l 12 710 Spermacille, COLUMBIA AND OTTO BICYCLES ! Tharssecurd e goncy of the vl kaown COLUMBIA Stenl pokes sad ‘Rabber Tires Bicycle from the Pope Manulactaring Co.; Also the Otto Haad Made. Samples oan be seen at my store, at Manufacturers Prices, reight Sead for rice Lty 1. D. SOLOMON, PFPAINTS, OILS & WINDOV GLASS. : No. 120, Farubam Street, Omah, Nobruka. SCHLANK AND > S PRINCE, BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE DEVLIN & GO, OF NEW YORK! m;:-mm o a;:e ;;;‘m foethe jutly oslobeated i Shirtay Fursiibing lndch-?mu have now on hand the best selected stock of Clothing, Goods, ete. In the city. Boston Clothing House, LA FARNHAM STREET. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE : TOBBACCONIS]S | ' Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobaceo, 25 cents per pound upwardi Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. - = Send for Price List. - MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, MAX MEYER CUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING COODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. HENRY HORNBERGER, V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER I In Kegs and Bottles. = mh:;mmmamom 'Nein.! ot PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 220 1 KEEP THE LAHGEflfiTOflK .+ 7 MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES. P s T