Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1880, Page 4

vz THE DAILY BEE. ‘Wednesdayf§Morning, June 30. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE o submcribers by carrior 1o any part o ‘.rl;. every day, Suidays excepted at fiftcen week e cents per complaints sbout Irregularities, or tm e eyt e papet If sdirised o This office wil receie promp attention. Damx Bz will be malled to sub memm RS Shiy i advance : $8.00 per vioum; 8000 six aoths. Tes OanA WrExy Lxs $2.00 per voar. 4 D Brs baa by ar the largest mo.ulufll\ in Omaha and abroaq, and i therefore the best and cheapest advertising medium. I Miscellany, Latest M R T Mt ot Postotice Time-Tables, sce third vag —_— GARFIELD-ARTAUR CLUB. Onaxs, June 29. A meeting of the republicans of Douglas county is hereby called at Creighton Hall, Friday, July 2d, at 7:30 p. m., to organize a Garfield and Arthur campaign club. All republi- cans are cordially invited to attend. 3. . McCorMICK, Chn. Rep. Cen. Com. —_——— Down goes prices Straw Hats. jun23tf FREDERICK'S. BREVITIES. — Paterson sells coal. —See Polack’s advertisement. —Additional local on first page. —Excellent Cream Soda st Saxe’s. —Carriages and wagons at Wood- worth's. —Elegaut perfumes at Kuhu's drag store. ~Birch Beer and Ginger Ale at PROF. CRAWFORD. = The Charges Made Against Him, and His State- ment. Opinion of Various Parties Up~ on the Matter. The meeting of the scheol board on Saturday evening and the action of that meeting were given to the read- ers of Tas Bxs Monday morning. The Herald and Republican of yesterday contained articles, editorisl and local, making additional charges of incompetency, etc., against Prof. Crawford, and to scme extent against Prof. Beals also. A reporter called upon the above named gentlemen and others yesterdsy morning, and interviewed thew upon this subject. PRCF, CRAWFORD, upon being questionsd concerning the statement in The Republican, that ke had not passed his examination at the time that he took charge of the school, replied that the assertion was wholly false; that he had the certifi- cate of the examining committee, which was only given siter a most thorough examination upon all the branches of study taught in the High School. With regard to the chargethat he made out all the examination ques- tions for the High school proper, marked the averago on the papers sub- mitted, and bad cntire control of pro- motions, he stated that all teachers in the city, himself included, made outa set of questions for their classes, which were submitted to Superintend- ent Beals, who made additions, altera- tions, or crasures, as suited bis judg- ment, and that the whols matter of promotions was likewise subject to his approval. L4 —Seidenberg & Co.'s Key West Ci- gar at Saxe’s, —The board of educstion will meet this evening. = —There was & meeting of the democrats of the First ward, at Metz's hall, last evening. Twenty per cent reduction. Elgut- ter's Mamwoth Clothing House, 1214 Farnham street. —Lots, Farme, Houres and Lande. Look over Bemis’ new column of bar- gains on first pi ge. —The Good Templars met lsst evening at their hall in Caldwell block. —The grove and lake of D. P. Red- man will be opened, July 5tb, to-all lovers of music, danciog and boating. —He wasa boy. He didn’t know 1t was losded. He has been carrying his hand in a sling since Sundsy. —For Lands, Lots, Houses and Farms, look over Bemis' new column on 1st page, Bargains. —The democracy of the city will Tatify the Cincinnati nominatione, in the open air, on the comer of Four- tesath and Farnham streets, on Thurs- day evening of this weck. ““One of the papers,” eaid he, *‘com- plains of the need of a larger force of teachers in the High School. This is the very neceesity that 1 have been tryingto convince the board of ever s'nce I have had chargeof the school. People generally overlook the fact that T have all the scholars in the cen- tral school, some 800 in number, un- der my charge, in addition to the High achool proper.” Reporter—How about the charge $hat one of the clarses graduated from the school without ever having studied natural philosophy? Prof. Crawford—That was the class of 779, The year that they should have taken that study was the second yesr of the course,and the year before 1 assumed charge of the achool, No record was made of the neglect, snd I 'was not aware of it until too late to remedy the omieslon. Reporter—What about this ticket matter 1 Prof. Crawford—-The board of edu- cation have asked me for an explana- A HASTY HOST. He Hasa Boarder Arrested for an Attempt to Beata Board Bill, The Prisoner Released on Technicalities, John Moan, for the past four months, has been in the employ of the U. P. Transfer company, and for about ‘the same length cf time, has been boarding at the Linde house, kept by Mr. Linde. Moan, 80 goes the evidence, has been in the habit of paying liis board cn the tenth of every month, an undersianding to this effect existing between himsolf and the pro- pristor. Monday morning he dressed himself in holiday atlice, which fact aroused the suspicions of mina host, who abraptly asked him if he intended running off without paying his bill, which amount- ed to some sixteen dollare, about ten dollars of which was due for board and the balance for debts contracted at the bar of the house. Mozn de- nied thst such was his intentions, but on the contrary he would settle his bill on the 10:h of July, prior to which date, he represonted, he would be unable to draw his pay. Linde then asked Moau if ho would give him au order on the company, which was congented to after much controversy, if the proprietor would deduct four dollars from the bill. An crder for twelve dellars, payableJuly 10th, was drawn up and signed by Moar. La- ter in theday Lindsey went to the of- fice of the transfer company at the. Bluffs, but there, to his chagrin, learned that his truant boarder had drawn his pay an hour bofore and had returned to Omaha. Back to Omaha the hotel man like- wiso retraced his steps, where subse- quently he encountersd hia trouble- some guost. A conversation ensued between the two, in which Moan did some first-class wrestling with the trath. Linde pretended to be ig- norant of the fact that Moan had drawn his pay, and the youug man swallowed the bait and continued to plead his inability to get any money before the 10th of July and assured his persistent caterer of his intenticns to settle as soon as possible, and pre- suming that he bad sucoeeded in thus galling Mr. Liudsay he lingered about PRISONERS' PROVEND:R. An Alfresco Breakfast at the City vall. Stirring the Coffee With a Hoe- Handle. e Nine o'clock is the usual hour of breakfastat the city joil. A reportef of Tax BEe was a witnesa of the serv- ing of the repast yesterday. The banquet was carried from the depths of a neighboring kitchen by 3 man and woman, presumably the caterers, aud deposited upon the stone steps which lead into the jail. As a particular fa- vor to the officer who has charge of the street gang, the coffee was carried back and swectoned. Followlug is a copy of the bill of fare: Beef, & la Masonic, of® on the square. Bread, a la family, cut and but- tered. Slapjacks, heavy for the size. Coffee, & la baan (sugated by re- quest.) The quality of the fuod probably compares favorably with that given to prisoners in most city jails, but the manner in which it is handled and served would lead ono to believe that tho inmates were snimals, snd not ON T0 OMABA. - —_— The Gap Between Qakland and Covington Being Closed. Other Movements of the Oma- ha, St. Paul & Chicago Company: The Sioux City Journal etates that Superintendent 0. D. Brown, of the Nebraska lines of the O, §t. P. & 0. road is back from a look at the work | on that side of the tiver. Mr. Brown saw the surveyors of the Union Pacific on his way out lecating a line on the south Logan towards this city. On his way back on Friday he heard that they were at work on the Elk creek, and still coming Sioux Cityward. Mr. Brown reported everylhing going on well on the grade of the Omahs line. Such of the contractors as have fnished their jobs have gone over to work on the Nor- folk grade. On his way to this city Mr. Brown met fully fifty teams go- ing over to the grade. The widen- ing of thegaugeand thelaying of the track with heavy iron, reached the " juoction near Jackson yesterday. As iron comes aud the grade is finished, | the track laying will proceed on the Omaha line now, and the further work toward Ponca will not be pushed. The bridges on the Ponca line are all men and women. The only eating utensils furnished aro some half dozen tin cups. There are no plater, spoone, knives cr forke, Indeed, no attempt whatever i made toserve the fuod. The men are all 1ua into ove large cell, into which is ing the food and a large pot of coffee; the door is shut upon them, and our reporter was informed that it is amat- ter of strength and cunning as to who shall hava first choce and the lion's share. Boys who are unfortunate euough to find themssives in jail fec- quently go huogry, being unable to cope, in the fight for food, with their stronger companions in ccnfine- ment. An incident which oecurrcd this morning will illustrate the gen- eral manner in whic' the food is ma- being given > the prisouers was s.t placo, hinted that the coffee would be nons the worse for a little stirriog. the city, carefully shadowed bya Hawes. up before the police court. Moan bad securod the servicas of Attorney O'Brien. given above were developed, the pris- oner was discharged, on tte grounds that cases where creditis given anddefi- nitely understood, do not come under to stir it. Seeiog no spoon policeman, until evening, when hewas | #b0ut, he asked what he should stir it arrested on a warrant issued by Judge [ With. Ho was handed a hoo and told Yesterdsy the case came | t> wse the handle, which he proceeded to do with a will. Tt would be well if the offiials hav- ing the department in charge would After a hearing, in which the facts | Femember that befora trial the men in their chargo are presumed to be inno- oant, to be troated ss such. The Chicago and North-Western the law for tho protection of hotel | Ryilway will sell round trip tickets thrust the several large pans contain- ' | nipulated. The pot of coffee before | on the floor. A discharged prisoner, ' who still lovingly lingers about the | An officer standing by ordered him and as men and citizens deserve now down to grade, and will be wid- cned by a dirt train hereafter. | Charles Willard, of Blair, has been | appointed train dispatcher of the Ne- | braska division of the St. Paul road, | with headquarters at Omaba. | conuection the Blair Timesof the 24th saye: ‘“The company contemplate at an early date to put upa telograph line over their road, and Mr. Wi'lard being an operator and an old railroad man, the company thought him the best man for the place. He has been arailroad agent at this place ever since the town was first s'arted—fora number of years beingin the employ + of the Sioux City road, snd for the pastfive years hos ropreronted the . Omshs & Northwesternroad at_this | place.” The place vacated at Blair by | YV | Mr. Willard was tendered to R. C. Hassan, an employ of the Sioux City & Pacific, and accepted by him. UNION PACIFIC BRANCH. J. J. Brown, of Council Blaffs, is reported by a number of graders who | have been waiting at Norfolk to bo- | gin work, to have a_contract of forty miles cf grading from the present end of the Union Pacific branch track toward Sioux_City. The entire dis- tance from Norfolk to Sioux City is finished, and the cut at the summ’t is | = In this | 8 Dear Justice. After being out all night, the jury in the Ryan=Haybrook trial, retirned o vetdict for Haybrook, at 11 4. 1. yest-rlay. The caseinvolves the sum of nineteen dollars Real te Transfers. P. 0. Hawes and wife to C. O. Houel, w. d., lot 3, block 1813, 0.%.1..—!‘17 . . H. Coffmsn dud wife to Andrew Traynor, w. d., lot 18, Thornell's addi- ton to Omaba—S$750. Ellen O. Angell aud husband to N. M. Burlbut and Cordelia M. Hurlbut, eb lot 11, block 6, Shinn's addition, being an exchange of property for_w} 1ot 12, block 6, same addition; w. d. e CINcINSaTI hos a St. Jacoss Om Band. Why dose _ourselves with nauseat- Ing medicines, when a purely fruit eathartic will cure yon at once—Ham- burg Figs. Try them. TRADE NOTES. Hats at 990 store. “Does Vivisection Pay ?” SEE JULY SCRIBNER. _ SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Let For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Bowrding &c., will be tu- serted iu theso columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequont insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first husortlon never loss than TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS. TO LOAN—MONEY. TO LOAN—In sums of $100.000 ™ #0655 shasinracs 50 Yo -cent” nreet ‘o it st hro-64 £l estate o the city of Omaha. ~ GEO. P. BEMIS' Real Estate and Loan Agency, 15t ani Douglas ts 654-e0dt ONEY TO LOAN—Oul at Law Offco IV D. L.. THOMAS, Room$, Creighton Block MOEY o Loax—oo Faraham street. Dr. Edwardn Loan Agency. nov-22-0 ANTED, GOOD D.uglas and Do, W AsTED, wo: 16th and De ANTED — A Girl to do House work at. N. W. corner Bamulton and Pier sts. Shinns Addtion, AN COOK: odge. WAYE experienced _double _entry book-keeoer. Addiess with, referonces and wages expceted, P. X. Pee office. se a_good hor aquire of Dr. Edward 883 Faruhain frest ANIED 70 RENT—For small tami'y, & house of fivo_or six Tooms, located. in Shiaws adlifon. " ent money” a3 1y | a little more than sixty miles. J. J. Brown also has a grading contract on the extension of the Sioux City & Pa- cific from Pierce to Plainview and it is on this that he is working, From the best informatien obtsinable it seems that none of the permanent surveys of the Union Pacific northeast of Norfolk have yet bean cross-sectioned and if 50 this accounts for no grading haviog been done. Murphy & Lovett,1ns, agency; old et establisbed agency in this state. apls-ly Missixo.—A caseo constipation by ueing Hamburg Figs, When due. Address S., Bee office " oal at W_A;F Firs'-clasa_carpent Bee offls Tuewday at 7 p. "ANTED—At Sac City, Iowa Iron Foundry, 2 Joung man with & few hundred dollars, who thoroughly understands wood work, to run wood shop in connection_with Foundry and Machine shop. Address T. Wood Sac City Towa. 124-80. MPLOYMENT WANTED—AS teamster,or on 8 farm. by two men who know all about horses. Audress Hotel Denmsrx lith. Str, Omaha, 119.29 ONEMILLIONAGRES| T U ST TIN. CHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T0$5PERACRE. 20,000 Acres DOUCLAS GOUNTY, 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 or them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. Immense Stock for - SPRING AND SUMMER Fine Custom-Made CLOTEHING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. SPRING OVERCUATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats aund Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit All AT POLACKS. An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Elegant Resi- AND ik PRINGE, v, | lots in the additjons to Omaha. * | Real Estate. dences from $3,000 to $20,- 000. Many thousand vacant Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ciy BOSTON CLOTHING SOLB AGENTS ¥FO: DEVLIN & CO., OF NEW YORK! Wi red to take orders for the justly celebrated clothin, e iy, Sty aud Cheaprs e nsurpassed. Wo have now on hand the best selected stock of Clothing, Shirts, Furnishing HOUSE Goods, ete. in the city. g Boston Clothing House, 424 FARNIAM STREET. 2T ap2s-1y 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAP | CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theu entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 per cent. interest to all who can show good titles. Maps of Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sale, Boggs & Hill, ReaL Estate Brokens, 1408 Farn, St., Omaha, Neb. For Sale, Atlantic Hotel, doing a splondid _business, cor. 10th and Howard, 912,000, one-fifth casn, balance time o suit. E0GGS & HILL. QUUATION WANTID-As Coschiman by 3 Datie, who I8 willing to make himself use- fill about the place end thoroughly understands horses. ~ Address Hotel Deomark 1ith8t. Omaba. VW ANTEDA firstclasa oweler, at EDHOLY & ERICKSON'S. 100: Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ, Business Lot t 1, block 158, 8, W, cor. 10th 66x132; price, $7600. 80GGS and HILLS 8 Business Lots, Noxt west of Masonic Temple, §1,660 each; time t0 sulk purchasers. BOGGS and HILL —Remember the Old Trinity Mis. | © S | EL bzt s i ; = tion of the matter, which T will give|koopers- from all of its stations, for the Fourth | Most populsr New York hotel, the | Tommmvrore o roe o AND i sty £ o pva/thett fseost) them at the meeting this week. = a|of July celebrations, at largely re- | Astor House, T P e e Busiues Let, annual excursion aud basket pic-nic to Gallagher's Grove today, leaving the U. P. depot at10o'clock. A ploasant time is anticipated. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises an Gents' Furuishing Goods at bottom prices. N & jun1Beod2w 22152 fost, north ido of Farnbam stroet nearly ‘opposite thie Horald office, will be sold to ‘makiog best offer this mo d BGOOS and HILL $3.000 in Cash ——— Dry Goods srore. EXCURSION TO PLATTSMOUTH, | Doustas &t 'OR RENT-A w The Excursion to Plattemonth on | " fooms. withln "cwn ke ey ‘oot Sieht the 5th of July at the moderate price | Pouse loation. JAMES NEVILLE. 12630 Enquire of I. G, Clark, 1403 1851 GENERAL MUSICAL MERGHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per duced rates. Tickets will be sold at ations on July 3, 4th and 5th, and good to return to and including Reporter—It is asserted that train- Ingin composition is neglected, and that the pupils are not required to —Company G. had its quarterly inspection and drill Mondsy evening for the medal presented by the Catho- lic fair. Private Fred B. Lowe was the fortunate wan and will wear the medal nodoubt with scldierly pride. —Tt will be remembered that a day or two ago we made mention of a sick and disabled horse which was staked eaalawn on Cass sirect, being eaten alive by swarms of flies. The owner ca’led upon usyesterday andstated that Ve has spared no pains to provide for the future comfort of the animal and that it is rapidly recovering. —Madam Mendon, an accomplishod instructor in the French and German languages, and aleo tsacher of music, has arrived in the city with & view of cstablishing a claes in the languages «r in music. She teaches the high wad pure French and German and will take pupils advanced in music. The unadam comes highly recommended. An advertisement will appear in the write more than two compositions & year. Mr. Crawford—That is also false. (In proof of this statement he pro- duced a list of the essays required of the various classes, during the yesr, which wero arranged in systematic order, and embraced a different sub- jeot each month.) Tn addition tothis, 8aid he, the first year class take com- position as a special stady, in connec: tion with rhetoris, and the second and third year embrace a course in Eng lish literature, during which time es- anys are constantly required upon the various authors and thoir times. For instance, last year they wrote essays upon such subjects as, “The Coven- anters and the Puritans,” “William Pittand HisTimes,” “The Early His- tery of Newspapers,” “The Life and Times of Cromwell,” ote. With regard to the course of study in the school room, Mr. Crawford sald that for s statement of his views on the subject, he could do no better Bek foaday or two snuouncing her 10 pounds A. Sugar $1.00. New Potatoes 35 cenis per peck. Best Spring Wheat Flour $3.00. Engle Mills Flour, the best pastry flour in the country, only $3.65. AllT ask is to give it a trial. Wiruis M. Yates. A few more very fine diamond vings, ladies’ setts, gold watches, etc., to be closed out this week at Warerre & Co's. Promoted. The following s a list of pupils ad- ted from the eighth grade to the zh school: PROF. SCOTT'S CLASS. Surioda Kuight, Clara Weaver, Blanche Withnell, Louis Dumas; Mil- lic L. Morris, Ida Kelley, Tillie Lei- seoring, Mattie Needham, Agnes M. Niles, Lottie Larson, Jennie Wright, George Ostrons, Lillie Edmondson, Thomas Wilson. Out of this numbsr three were con- July 6th. Do not forget that this is via the Chicago and North-Western way. — e Died. Merrvs—Tuesdsy morning, at 1:30, Birts, dsughter of F. D. and Ida Melius, aged 4 months and 26 days. Funeral Wednesday, at 2 p. m., from the Lutheran church, Jackson atreet, between Eleventh and Twelfth. Frieads of the family are invited. Casters—June 27, at 9 p. m., Mar- cella, daughter of Andrew and Ellen Castels, aged 2 years and 6 months. Funeral took place Sunday, 3:30 p. m Fare thee well, our last and fairest, Dear wee Marcella, faze thee well! He who lent theo hast recalled thee Back with Him and His to dwell. Two short years their silver lustre Only o'er thy brow hath shed, When thy spirit joined the angels And thy dust the dead. As we gazed upon thee sleeping, With thy fine, fair locks outspread, Thou didst seem a little angel, Who from heaven to earth had strayed; of 75 cents for adults, and 25 cents for children under twelve yearsof age, affords our citizens a fine opportunity for spending theday in the country, and enjoying a pleasant ride of forty- two miles. The bridge across the Missouri at Plattemouth is nearly completed and worth a trip there to see it. The pic- nic grounds sre near tke railroad track and overlook the river and bridge, The gencral public are invited to go a8 it is a basket picnic and there is nuthing in the way of suchas may pre- fer 10 do 8o, making up their own par- ties and picaicking by themselves on reaching Plattsmouth. tms Ladies’ Silk Goards, Tortoise Shell Chains, new and novel, just received at Eouorm & ERICKSoN's. Opposito Postoffice. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. Fred Nye is back from Fre- Ication and giving persons am oppor- than to refer to a paper published in | dittoned. There were three members Tux Bex about two months ago, de- | of the class who were not promoted. mont. E. M. Bartlett has returned fro.n And, entranced, we watched the vision, Half in hope and half in afright, tunity to place themselvos under the instruction of an efficient teacher. LAKE MINNETONKA. & TH PAMOUS SUMMER RESORT AND FISH- tailing his opinion as to what changes would be beneficial to the school. The article in question favors an arrange- ment of the system of instruction in IXG GROUND—THE FIEST Excunstox | the public schools so as to make it | N. b kA O S S0 available to the masses; in short, a The unsurpassed pleasure resorts | Practical, business education. of Minnesota became famous long ago, ERON. 5 and amid her unrivalled scenery and | UPon being asked what he had to say on the siperb fresh water lakes there | With regard to the matter, stated that meet every yoar people from all parts | % the sttack was not upon him In of the country, and especially from the | Particular, that ho had nothing to say extreme south and all along tho banks | concerning it. of the Mississippi and Missour rivers. ME. HOWAED KENNEDY The Minnesota resorts are becoming | said that he thought the editorial arti- every year more and more popular In | cle in Tux Bek last evening in relation Nebraska, and a number which has | to the schools an excellent one, and already become very large make ita | that it coincided with his views on the custom to pass & portion of the summer | subject. He thought that the teach- at the Minnesota lakes. ers who were rejected at the last The first Minnesota excursion of | meeting were among the best in the the present season will leave Omaha | City, and was in favor of their election on June 30, at 3:45 p. m., going over | at the next meeting. the Sioux City & Pacific and Sioux| He declined to express an opinion City & St. Paul lines. The fare for | with regard to the Crawford trouble, the round trip to St. Paul and return | 8t present, but intimated that he has been fixed at $18.35; tickets good | would be heard from on that score in for sixty days. Full particulars of the | the near fature. excursion, with pamphlets descriptive ME. W, J. BROATCH, of Minnesota scenery and giving full | ex-member of the board, said that he directions for reaching the resorts, all | believed Crawford to be a competent of which are but & short ride from St. | and thoroughly conscientious teacher, Paul, can be obtained by sddressing | and one who is overworked. He had Mai. J. H. O'Bryan, general south- | 400 many subjects to handle to do western agent at Councll Bluffs. ~ d-tf | them all justice. Instead of one as- e e First-class Watchwork at sistant he should have two or more. Evmomx & ERIcKsox's, SRR "g‘"d fogs d'"g": R Opposite Postoffipe, | i1 Paper of sectarianism influencing o PR Tostole | ho members of the board in their de- Herr's sowermxe curar, Ladies | cisions in rejecting a oertain teacher, ‘White Cotton Hose 4 Iz ¥or 250 | he believed it to be a gross misrepre- L. B. Wrniaaxs & Soxs. | sentation, and further based bis opin- L e Rapld Teanstt from » condition of {100 upon knowledge of the i ing and disease to oze of [action of the board in pos- ‘muscles and joints tortured by rheu. | J¢A™® %% When the teacher in ques- amatism, o to sore throats and chests, | tion Was afterwards re-elocted, and he MISS SHIPLEY'S CLASS, Frank Marsh, John Brunner, Isaac Hall, Frod Baker, Ezra Eaery, Erick Martis, J. Siewitt, Willie Hurlburt, Emil Streltz, Jos. S. Sharp, Arthur Smith, Oscar Goodman, Warren Yates, Billy Marsh, Fred Hoel, Flora Smith, Jenbie Samson, Rosa Agen- ;;ein, g-zéiu Shew, Emma Wilde, mma M. Savage, Mary Martis, La Walker, Judie . ?fiflbue, Feits Lidell, Zella Wilson, Jennie M. n- nah, G, D. Olscn, R, Belle Daniels, Carrio Mason, Annie Long, Eva Al len, Ella Kent, Ada E. Jones, Haitie McCheane, Maggie Carroll. Out of the above uumber there were seven who were conditioned. There were six members of the classwho were not promoted. Last week of tho great auction sale of jewelry, etc., at WrrppLe & Co’s. Come and see our Svayer Dress Goovs. We ate offering them very L. B. WiLtiaws & Soxs. low. school will held its second annual ex- cursion and basket vicnic to-day at Gallagher's grove, near Papillion. The excursion will leave the U. P. de- pot at 10 o'clock a. m. No pains will be spared to make the affair & most pleasant one. The pria- cipal feature of the day will be the as- cension of two mammoth balloona. Hene's soMstaisG cnsar, Ladioy ‘White Cotton Hoae, 4 Pk FoR 25c. L. B. Wtitans & Soss A Pleasant Presentation. Mr. Archie Powell, who has chargs of one of the classes of Grace Mission Sunday School, in North Omaha, was mado the rocipient cfa very pleasant surprise on Sunday in the shape of a silvercup, which was presented to him by his class on the cccasion of his resigoation from the school, which was rendered neceesary by his pro- i taken int for pulmonary | had mo doubt sh i or mmww"::z mno ubt nwou!db.mm.l x&luufinfl nedy foralllung | (gher citi and wbmbirs of the tzouiles, piles, kidney ‘complainte, board were also. questioned, but did and » vaziety of other maladies s well | not wish to express their opinion upon 84 sopes and injuries, the matter until a later time, poeed removal trom Omaha. S e HERE'S SOMETHING CHEAP, Ladies’ ‘White Cotton Hose, 4 PAIR FoR 25c. L. B. Wiuaaus & Soxs. Hamburg Figs 250 8 box. Lest what we deemed ours and earthly Should dissolve in light. - We are rocked, wo are weai For us pray and for us plead. God, who ever hears the sinless, May through you the sinful heed. Pray, that through Christ’s mediation, All our faults may be forgiven. Plead that ye be sent to greet us At the gates of heaven. J.S.R. Stephens & Wilcox, in order to out - their spring and summer suitings, are offering the following re- ductions in suits: Our $40 suits ro- duced to §35, our $35to 30, our §30 to $27. We havea complete stock from which to select, and guarantee fit. We also make cheaper suits. Woe invite tho public to an inspection of our stock. Stermess & Witcox. jun18-1mo Large Varioty of White and Fancy Shirts ate M. Heuowas & Co.’s. junli8eod2w A Railroad “Pote.” The U., B. & Q. company are circu- Intiog a paper star-spangled banner for advertising purposes for cheap Fourth of July excursions. The po- etry which we give below appears be- tween the bars. It ““takes the cake” for : e glorious Fourth of July, t American eagle, the king of the sky, ‘Has proclaimed to the world that he's go- ing to fiy All over the C, B. £ Q. R-Y. The ticketslare cheap; be fun to see The old and the young on a jamboree. Some will sing and some will dance, Andothers play tricks on their cousins and suuts; The cannon will boom and the eagle wily screech, And the mayor deliver & spread-eagle speech, Bic, ete., etc. Headquatters for Jee Sohlitz's Milwaukee boer at Mercuaxts’ Ex- cnaxaz, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. e Don't forget the 8% Sbirt at L. B. Lincola, Mr. L. H. Korty has returned from Salt Lake. Col. Royall came in from the west yesterday. George P. Stebbins hes returned from a visit to his old home in Penn- sylvania. i# Frank N. Pisley, of the San Fran: cisco Argonant, pasted through Omaha yesterday. A. Manvel, assistant superintendent of the Rock leland railroad, was in town yesterday. Supt. L. M. Benuet, of the P. P. C. C., left for Chicago yesterday ac- companied by his wife. The many friends of Mrs. S. H. B, Neuton will ba glad to hear of her re- turn from Lhe mountains of Leadville, Col., where her health was 80 poarly. She is sojourning with Mrs. H. K. Follansbee at Fort Omasha, - Among the many arrivals at the | Metropolitan are the followiog: Mrs. E. A. Tousley, Miss Bell Kennedy, Sioux City; Ohaplain G. W. Simpson, Fort Robinson, Neb.; John N. Mil- ler, David Miller, Silver Creek; N. J. Calande and wife, Deadwood; John Ryan, Lincoln; Jacob Funk, Fairfield, Neb.; John M. Adams, Boston, Mass. ; T. M. Marquette, M. W. Osbom, Lincoln; Samuel A. Temple, F. 0. Temple, Dorchester; S. L. Petiit, Harrisburg, Nsb.; J. B. Burt, New York; H. Grasman, Satton, Neb.; Cbas. G. ; Carleon, Mattoon, Tllicois; T. F. Burke, Blue Springs; P. Walker, Charleston; H. Spriggs, Chillicothe; J. G. Ness, Brunswick; G. W. Davis, New York; F. B. Munich, Princeton, Ind; L L. Lang, Weltall, England; John gtephens, Waco; J. . Driskin, Morton. Kanss City; W. H. Day, Austin, Tex.; E. F. Hord, Texas; Hill, Chicago; E. Schlegel, Davenport, Ia.; J. W. Taylor, Council Bluffs; C. D. Miller, Des Moies. - —————— Hezr's soxeranve caear, Ladies’ ‘White Cotton Hose, 4 2oz for 350, Willisms & Soas’s i JFO% BENT_A Larze and facly farnished Room. Ist floor, suitable for twogentlemen, having two good and all_other conven: e fences. Apply at 9 3 lower Faruham st. 120.30 O BENT—Residence S. E. Cor. 10th and Pacific. 123-30 |4 OUSES, $5a manth. T. MURBAY. OR SALE—Large beer casks, good for cis- tern purposes, at KRUG'S Brewery. 38800 OR LANDS, 0TS, TIOUSES AND FARMS Look over BEMIS" new coiuman on Lst page OR SALE—A house with 5 rooms and lot in Nelson's addition. Inquiro of Fred. Tackson's mest market, cor.of 10th and alitor, 6241 nia Sta. OR ALE Sl rodx fonniain 12 gor con: o D W A e 20 Faroham. 577- Y0 BUILDERS, PLASTERERS AND MASONS, Coarso bank' sand, gravel for gardens and noul ing sand will be r Charles Brandes, 921} Farnbam Sts. HANS BOCK, Successor to Charles Daniel. N [ 160 acres tor este at.375 per ace. vide. And 820 acres near Elair to exchavge for pro- ductive Omaha property. e BOGGS and HILL, cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. llth & Farnham We Mean Business, Come and be Convinced. New Touses. We are building 2 hou es, 5 rooms esch on Chicago between 250 an 234 atroets. desiring to purchase, call ear; lease A PLOGS aud HELL. At the Barracks ‘Wil subal. BOGGS & HILL. Lot on Cass Street. Lot 6, block %6 Want best cash or time fer at once. BOGGS & BILL. Residence and 2 Full Lots. Lots 2 and 3, fn block 51, 51 Capitol Hill, Cht- ook | copo moest petwacn it s 5o Bl Bl asacrifice to an immediate pu chasor BOGGS & HILL. Railroad Men Can secure a bargain cn two cottagos with small Iots on 10thstreet, a couple of blocks from depot, 1500 for both on easy terms. BOGGS & HILL. ‘Who Has $3500 To loan, we have a chance to lcan the above EMIS OFFERS A SPLENDID LiST OF s g FURNITURE amount on 10 per cent. for a term of years on 1st class security. BOGG & HILL. TR EALE Cottonword tumber of all sizesat REDMOND'S, Sixteenth-st. 5161 IOR SBALE—A s~ill dwolling_house, next to G. 1. Coliins residenc:, corner 10th and Capitol Aventie, : of information call at G, H. b COLLINS, 181 Farnham Strect. 505t 1,075, FARMS, HOUSES AN b LANDS. Lok over BEMI4 new column of bargains on st Page. Fosss a2 OR_SALE—Two of the Etiinstiok & Talke O ilard Fables. Nearly new. For sale cheap, 2041 C. W. HAMILTON, MISCELLANEQUS- EALED PROPOSALS will be recelved by J. Willehooree at Temperance Hall on Dougias between 13th 4nd Ith strests until, Jaly 6tk 1880 fcr the furnishing of all material a tioh of the frame dwelling houses to- be Ercct on_California. strcet botween 15th sud 10th strects Omaha. Plans and specification can be en at Temperance Hall. Fids will be recei for the ‘branches of the work. 12 lebrated J. M. Notipoteil Bll- AKEN UL_—Thuraiay, June th, 155, qmall bay horse, fint bouse” ature Quealy Soap Factory above fhe hill, 150- TTIABLEBOARD, $800 per weck ‘Hou TRAYED—A white South Omab: récovery. ading revardcd by A, N. d Cuming St.~_135-1 OKT—Coral bracelet with gold clasp, Satur: 4 day aftesnoon, bet. Omaha Barricks and A suitable reward will be 1320 Farnham St. 1 POWDER Absolutely Pure..+"-- U= ==y For Sale, House and full lot on Webster Stroet, best loca~ ML == A o o e, B 500G s miL. A Grist Mill. yat = T. B WILLIAMS & SON. ec. | Wil bu $20,000 Twenty Thousand Dollars in small woll secur- lcan in this way, without any uisiions. BOGGS and HILL. New Ilouses. Wo are now propared to build houses worth $400 to 300 on our lotsin ouf new addition, 29th and Farnham, Douglas and Dodge, and sell on small montl | ou & new huse,with ans of the fnest Toks in O on st ety payme Ruay Ewtats BROSERS. Residence Lots for Sale. 200 Lots in Kountze and Ruth's Addition,near business, 1| good surroundings, lotscovered Paciic 131-tudefr SWith 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 Hmhuin elsewhere. Will on monthly payments. i Prices $400 to $650. BOGGSand HILL. 1000 Residence Lots Fronting 5, 9, 10 and 11th strest, 6 to 10 blocks sotith of dopot, many of these lots are very de- sirable and for fien of smail means are now the cheanest and most easily purchased lots in Oma- ha. Prices §250 to $300. Monthly payments. BOGGS and H._L 15 Choice Lots 00 Pk W Avenus only 304 bocks from b 8600 to 200 Sonthiy paymen e 50003 wnd HILL. 66 of the Finest Lots in Guaha, 10 to 12 blocks west of Postoffice and Court House, on Farnbam, Doaglas aud Dodge streots; finest views in the city from these lots. Prices 200 io 350, on payments of %40 $10 nth. YR BOGGS & HiLL. 2 Houses and south § lot 1, block 12, on west. sido of 18th street, between Calitornia snd Web- DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE, OMAHA CLIFFURD’S FEBRIFUGE FEVER: AGUE CURE. YERADICATES ALL MALARIAL| 'DISEASES from the SYSTEM. J. C. RICHARDSON, Prop., ST. LOUIS. MEAT MARKET, U. P, Block. 16th St. Frosi an { Salt Meats o all kinds constast oo b seves rasimable. Vegetabls o s o Fegd wrioies 03 B part ol lne iy, P o N len b J.. C. VAPOR, ERCHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Maconic Hall, OMAHA, - - - - - NEB,