Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1880, Page 4

Wednesdsy Morning, July 7. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE wb-h-wlbfll\'im'wln) o‘! tho sy, every day, Sudays excoptod st ffteen o 1ot ek compiaints sbout Irregularities, or tm} ropor detivery of the paper,if | ‘ably in ad moaths. THE OMAHA vear. Tum Owana Daux B has by ar the largost dreulation both in Omaba and abroad, and i Aberefore the best and cheapest sdvertising medium. vance - $5.00 per hiam; $4.00 Six Wy B 4200 por | 83 Po_Interesting Miscellany, Latest M sary and Commercial Reports, Bpiroad o Postotice Time-Tables, sce third Tag Down goes prices Straw Hats. jun22tf FREDERICE' BREVITIES. *_Paterson sells conl. — Additional local on first page. —See Polack’s advertisement, —Excellent Cream Soda st Saxe's, —Carriages and wagons at} Wood- worth’s. —It was like two successive Sun- days. —Elegant perfumes at Kuhn's drug store. —Birch Beer and Ginger Ale at Saxes. —Seidenberg & Co.’s Key West i gars at Saxe's, —Seven cars of cattle and four of hogs came into-the city Moncay. Twenty per cent reduction. Elgut- tar’s Mammoth Clothing House, 1214 Fa'nham street. —As usual, it rained on the Fourth, and as ueual every one celebrated snyway. —Lots, Farme, Houses and L:nds. * Look over Bemis’ new column of bar- gains on frat pi ge. —Itis a rather singalar fact that'in the summing up of the assessment re- turas the aversge valuation of mules is above that of horses. —For Lands, Lote, Houces and Farms, look over Bemis’ new column on Ist page. Bargaius. —Engine house No 1 was decoraied in fine siyle Monday with evergreene, branches and bunting. No. 3 also displayed consideratle buntng. —There were four plain drunks be- forehis hor or the potice judge yesterday and in a patriotic im) ulse he let ther off with $1 and costs each, One paid; the rest went to jail. —A new brick office, 22 by 30 feet in size, is to be built soon by the Krug Brewing Co., on the lot just east of the brewery, fronting on Jack- son street. —The alarmfof Monday night's fire And How it Was Put in by the Citizens of Omaha- Celebrations Every\r)here Ex- cept at Home. A Remarkably Quiet Day. So far as all practical purposes were | concerned Monday was the Fourth of Julyin Omaha. Although the day dawned besntifully bright and clear, about half-past seven o'clock a wicked-looking black cloud arose ln the northwest, snd at eight the rain was falling o that most of those who had designed passing the day in the woods were, for the time being, per- suaded that there wasto be no picnic that day. The two excarsion trains which were to bave run out were tem- porarily abandoned, and the day was considered lost. About 9:30, however, the clonds were swept away and the suu shone out with such warmth that preparations were, renewed by excursionista and others, and the day proved, after all, a most pleasant aud propitious one. Its general cbsery ance was more marked than any pre vious one, the postoffice, baoks, rail- way headquarters and sll the stores in town being closed and nearly everycne betaking themselves to the groves noar the city or in sdjoining towns. There was the usual amoant cf firing of pis- tols and fire crackers, from morning tiil night, but except for this it wae quicter than any Sabbath ever experi- encel in Omaba. Thers was a nota- ble abs:nce of anything like elabor- ations, aud beyond the cus- splay of bunting from a few business heuscs, the armories, newa- paper offices ard hotels there was nothing unususl to indicate the char or of the day. The strect cats were crowded from momwng til it, and everyone wes inteat only on leaving town. The streets aud sidewalks were deserted, and not the slightest disturbsnce was heard of and not a dranken man scen by our reporter from sunrise to sunset SULPHUR SPRINGS, workingmen’s sportsmen’s ith the'r friends, reraircd to Springs estly in_tie day, extensive preparations had boen made for smusements of w1l kirds. Tents were erected, booths sct up, ewings were suspended from & pumber of -the larger trees, and a spacious dancing sisnd was bwl: near the northern extremity of the grove, all «f which were liberally patronized. Io #doition there were thootivg matches aud foot-races, witnessed with much interest by the crowd and trom the banke of the Miesouri, a hundred yards di tant several diminutive sail boats made frequent trips. = ‘At one time in the aiternoon the crowd was estinated at 3,000 and during the day many more came and weut. The affair graud success in every way and the festivities did not cease until a aie tomary c: wasfirat reccived by telephone frcm the telegraph office at the U. P. depot and one of the engines wss half w down the street when the bell rang. —There was a_very general display of fire works Mondsy evening from the streets in front of the various busi- ness houses, and a large crowd was atiracted out by the unusual and beautiful sight. —Ou Sunday evening the Lutheran Sunday School had their quarterly review, concert and jugbrosking They had a full house, successful en- tertainment, snd received over $61 out of the jugs. —A premature discharge of a can- non cracker in the hands of Mr. Young, of the signal-service office, Saturday, came near bucling him from the top of the custom house, where he was standing, to the strect below. Tt wasa narow escape from an awful desth. —The street cars which run on the groen line Monday were so loaded down with passengers that aftor leaving Sixteenth ani Capitol avenue they were genarally obliged to keep others off. Conductors were run on all the cars to colleet fares, the crowd render- ing any other method of collection impossible. —The Lincoln Journal gives an ac count of the accidental shooting of Miss Fredonia Miller, Saturday morn- ing, while on the excursion train to Melford. A revolver was discharged while being pasted to her by a geutle- mm friend. The ball passed through a silk scarf and into the vock. The lady will recover. —Among the arrests Sondsy was one for assault and battery, commit- ted at the Pacific house. A druoken man who etered the open door of a house on Dodge street and undressing t 0k up his quarters on the floor, was run In afte: making a great uisance of himself, —Mondsy evening a bugey contain- ing four women, c-llided with a wsgon foll of draoken soldiers, on 16th street in front of Rocder's drug store, sad the wheels lockiag, the occupants of the first named vehicle were sll thrown out into the mud. After ua- tangling the knot it was found that no ono was hurt and no serious damage dene. —A mean trick was played on a boy who was celebrating the Fourth on South-Fifteenth street. Some one dropped s lighted match into one of his coat pockets flled with fire. | crickers. The celebration began right .y and the boy after dancing arouud wild Indian for a while pulled One like off his coat and escaped injury. sids of the garment was left looking like » war flag. —About two huodred and fifty friends of Mr. Henry Eicke, of Mc- Arile precinct, including a large apriukling of politicians who bad axes t rind and wanted {0 use the German vo'e this fall, went out to his resi- dence Mondsy to sid him in cele- bruting his twenty-fifth wedding an- pivorsary. Mr. Eicke has lived on the farm which he now occopies for twenty-five years and has bad a daughter bora, grown up aod married thoe. He entertained, his friends in the most hospitable manner and he late hour of the night. GOODMAN'S GROVE. Soon after the morning shower had ceased, the children, teachers, snd friends of the Lutheran Sunday school commenced gathering at the church, when, owing to the kindness cf Messers Dewey snd Stone, C. F. Goodman, Mr. Jardean and others, conveyances were in readiness to ta'e all to the large aud well ercanged grove of C. F. Goodmau, on 10h stiect south of the city., After arriving on ths ground all appeared to determicd to have a jo'ly good time. Soon din- ner ws announced and a good ove it was and one which all did ample jus- tice. After dinner the fun commen] ced In gocd earnest, viz: swinging, playing croquet, singing, accompaicd by the organ, flirting among the older scholare etc., etc,, About 4 o'clock an organ grinder with his monkey en- tered the grouads to the no small amusement of the little folks, aud to the increase of the owner's finances in the shape of a harvest of nickels. Mr. Goodman has one of the pleasantost and best arranged groves for picnics in or about the city, and he and his worthy wife know how to niake all feel perfectly at home. They not only gave free ac- to the grove, but al to his ly arranged aud well kept garden and comfortable residence. All who were present realized that. they were greatly under oblig:tions to them for \he day's enjoyment, for they left nothing undone to have all present enjoy themselves. If no one feels the worse for the quantity of lemonade, cikes, etc., that were consumed, it shall be a surprise to many. Thus the day that commenced so inauspi ciously ended most enjoyably te all who participated. At an early hour i all returned to their homes safely, and well pleased with a day spent at Goodman’s vrove. THE BAPTIST EXCURSION. We weut for a good time, and we it! So say those who made up the jolly czowd of excursionists to Platts- mouth yesterday. Much credit is dus the management who so successfully corried out this most enjoyable affair, which, when taking into consiieration the fact that there was an sbsence of the usual accompaniment of music, speeches, and varied amusements, was rather a difficult tasl The effect of the rain was disasirous for a time, but with the first breaking away of the cloués vine well-filled coaches were skimming through the beautiful coun try lying between Omaha and tho suug 1 t.le city of Plattsmouth. Alhough it was high noon when the piciic grounds were reached; there was plenty of time for the de- 1cious lunches; many diversions re- sorted to by the children, and for the euthusiast to find and enjoy from a promineuce the lovely sceuery in, about and beyond the town, which exclusively, is very indifferent- The chief attrastion of the day wasa run down to the new bridge, sfter ibe cars wore again filled. It 1 a magoificent piece of work, and Plattsmouth is ex- cusable for her pride in the structure. By sctual ¢ unt there were 803 persons, great and emall, abourd the train, including the | braves of Co. H, wh created quite an interest by their impressive marchi through the streets, and later in the day by their tsrget shooting, proving the skill of a few as follows: Out of 60 shots at an 8-inch target, 38 en- tered the ciele. Best shot, J. H. Qualey;second, Lisu. Tompkins; third, Sargeant Dennelly; fourth, Capt. Val- entine. Much fun was occasioned by the hungry crowd of young men who were unfortunate encugh to depend depend upon Plattsmouth supplie-, and found them deficient. However, the ra‘ience acd activity of Mre. Stadteman and her assiszants finally brought quiet sndgpatisfaction to all 0 pitronized her comfcriable estab- lishment. ~ ¢ Summing it all up the picnic wasa sucoess, financially much better than expected. As there was Do expense attached to the use of the engine snd and his exccllent wife were the re- ©oipients of s large number of elaborate |- and costly gifts, i of i~ e ATING'S GHOVE. car, the profits were in favor e excursion fo the above point detained beyond the sdvettised time by the rain and many who had intevded going went hore, 80 th=t .4 12:30 it left the T T gepot with ouly fivo. Goach loads. The Ninth In- fantry band marched down about 11:30, playing through the streets and accompauied the excursionists. A train of three coaches ran out from Papillion and ctowds of people from Sarpy and Douglas counties drove to the spot. Itis said that fully 2000 persons wero present and the teams and vehicles covered five acres of ground. Thero was_the usual pro- gramme, including dancing, target- shooting, ate: The oration of the day was d ered by Hon. John Rush, of this city, who in his excellont addroes consid- ered the rapid growth and develop- ment, of the United States as com- pored with other nations past and present, shuwing that whereas it had taken ther centuries to riee to the height of power, this nation had in one century grown to be the peer of any on carth. He psid a glowing tribute o the memory of Abraham Lincoln, eulogizing his character s statesmen and his eminent fitness to stand at the head of the government during the most trying time in her history. He alluded to the labor question, and predicted that no civil war or domestic trouble would be ex- perienced hereafter if honest and capa- blo men wero elected to fill the legis- ltive aod other offices. He concluded by & description of the surparsing magnificent legacy this_generation CRIME'S CROWN. William Gozzolo, an Italian, Shoots His Fellow Coun- tryman, === And Leaves Him Dying to Make Good His Escape. Omaha’s kast Murder. The second murder that has taken placein Douglas county within the past four days was committed yester- day afternoon shortly before four o'clock at the fruit store kept by Jobn Cuneo, an Italian, on Thirteenth street, between Farnham and Harney. The murderer and his victim were also Italians and temporarily stopping Cuneo, who, although he does mot keep a boarding house, will never turn a follow countryman out of doors. The tragedy was enacted so quietly that for fifteen or twenty minates there was no excitement about the scee, no crowd, and, steanger still, no po- liceman, and before mavy had arrived the morderer made bis escape. It 1d leave to the next, in the shape a pure government and civil rights for all. CONVENT GROVE. < less than 700 citizens, Protest- ud Catholics alike, attended the a by the Charch cf the nily, at_the Grove, on St. penic Holy Maury's avenue and 23d street. A very entertaining prograume was carried out ‘and fine music was furn's the Tewp.rance bwnd, under the lead- ersaip of Prof. Waugh and ten wem- bers of the Hormonic Suciety, led by G. H. Mayer. In addition thero were foot races, dancing, base ball aud oth- eramusements provided. Chas Me Donald read the Daclaration of Inde- pendence and C. J. Green delivered the craton of the day. Steinhauser’s orchestra furnished music for the dancers. Tha picnic wasa grand suc cess and did not conclude until late at night. MISCELLANEOUS, was little by little that the details of the affair came out, and they were meagre and unsatisfactory, but were substantially as follows: In the morning between 8 and 9 o'clock Cuneo went to make a pur- chase of some fruit, accompanied by uis Zergs, who came here on Friday last and was stopping with him. Oa returning with the frait they found a manin tte stcre, named Wm. Goz- z0lo, who seems (o have made himself very much at home and proposed that Cuneo go out and treat, to which the Iatter replicd that he never refused aman a glass of beer aud the trio thereupon went to Nestol's ssloon on Thirteenth and Harney, where | they drank a couple of glasses of beer esch. Guzzol> and Zerga then b. gan t) play peol, but soon got o querrel- ingand ceme to blows, Cuneo being compelled to separate them twice. It apprars that Gozzolo wanted to play for money, aud his compauions would A delightfal party was given by & | yoither of them agree to it. About | number of Sweaish ludies at tho Tiveli | noon the three men, who had stayed fgerden Monday night. at the saloon all this time, returned to A number of our Eohemian friends | (ho feuit storo, but soon after Zerga chose Hanscom park az the spot cn | called Cuneoaside and took him off to which 10 celebrato and had a grand | tho Temperance ssloon, where they A physician was called, and has been in close attendancesince. The whole back of the child, both its thighs and one of its arms, leave evidenop of the terrible work of the boiling water. A OUR WEALTH. The Assessed Valuation of Douglas County for SPECIAL NOTICES, —_— NOTICE—Advertisements To Let For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Bosrding &c., will be fn- sertol in thess columns ouce for TEN CENTS per line; sach subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS reporter last evening made inguiries 1880, as toits cand.itlo;, snd was informed S that the probability of recovery #as s N very slight, and the suffefing all day | Nearly Bight uu_hon Dellars, yesterday was futense. Hamburg Figs 26c s bok. The Omaha Shirt Factory hea re- moved from the old stand to 1207 Far- nam St., near Caldwell & Hamilton's. ghlmvar v oA All parties indebted to §. P. Briggs & Bro , dealers in mest, corner Thir- teenth and Chicago streets, must net- tle their bills on or before July 10th. 1 not paid by that date, accounts will The work of footing up the returns of the vatious assessors of Douglas county, for 1880, was comfleted jester- day, and some very interesting figures gathered therefrom concerning the asseseed valuation of property in Doug- las county, ete., which are given ovr given our readers below. Total number of acresimprov’d Amesed value of same verage value per acre. Total sumber of acred tai 51 892 03 $709 782 00 13 68 be placed in attorney’s hands for col- proved ',lmi.-‘;‘« i ; &gm & lection. 8. P. Brigas. Average value per acre. & 573 e0d-3t Average value of alllands per Assessiivaliusof improvediota, s e valus of improved lof PERSONAL PARAGRAPHF in Denglas mm‘;'__ '2 857 566 00 Assessed value of unim- D. G. (Hull, jof Lincoln, is in the| provedlots........ 645 108 00 Total value of horses in olty. 149 228 00 Owon MeCaflrey celebrated the 5th at Grand Island. Will Krug, the brewer, was a west- bound passenger Tuesday. Scott Jackeon has gone to Fort Steele, his fature home. M. W. Kennedy has returned from a three weeks' trip East. Dr. John Dwyer, the 16th street druggist, is reported seriously ill. Feavk Rilsy left for a visit to his old home, in High Lske, Penn., Monday. Mujor J. W. Paddock, post trader at camp Robivson went west Tuesday noon Mr. and Mrs, O. 8. Carrier loft Monday, the former for Ogden, the lat- B Carringes and wagons. Watches and_clocks. . Sewing machines 08. 3 Melodeons and orgaus. ... Merchandise . £ Material and manufactured articles . Manufacturers’ tools. ... Agricultural implements. . ... Gold, silver and plated wars Diamonds and jewelry ... .. Amount of monies of banks, ‘bankers, etc. Cr.ditsof banl Monies other bankers, etc. Credits other the bankers, etc. Awount snd stocks, warrants, ¢ Shares of capital etocks of and co perations "than b 48,218 00 213,415 00 Tue ¢ e intorest ‘on first Real id Loan ‘,‘,fl-E Douglhe al Estate and Loan Agencs, T e Cond h-endtt ONZY TO LOAN—Cail at Lew Office $100.0007% oo v cent ‘state in the city of Omaha. MOER ot » ONEY TO LOA| M b rdwards Loan Agoncy. 18, Crelhton Block 1199 Farnbam street, ‘nev-22.40 HELP WANTED _ ANTED-A_ginl for general housework. WSS ROfis, S s Shahant S A Girl to do house work, 1109 n Streot, up Stairs. 811 t learn the carpenter A.F. RAFERT& CO. 16046 V ANTED—A house, in_northwest_part of town, on high land, three rooms, kitchen, cellar w c. £ood repair. Well and cistern. Address G. W. F., Bee off 150-5 practical ma- Would a rk of any kind, + Bee office. 1519 twelve months, erest, good secur’ No.' 215 North 13 ED— 3250 for eig e a_good horse, , mare Evquire of Dr. Edwards, 1109 Towa Tron Foundry, 0 with a few hundred dollars, tands woud work, to run ection_with Foundry and ress T. Wood Sac City lowa. 124-30. A O RENT- Houee of 7 roome,tand s0d st water, with or without bain, 1806 Lsven- port st. 16741 JURNISHED ROOMS—At 1310 Douglas St. bet. 13th and 14th. 1526 JUST IIN. Immense Stock for * SPRING AND SUMMER Fine Custom-Made CLOTHING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. SPRING OVERCUATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats aad Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit All ax POLACK'S. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth GIT UP AND GIT! NO OLD STOCK! Having Taken the Above for Our Motto, We are Determined to Offer Our Entire Summer Stock of CLOTHING fiND FURNISHING GOODS egardless of Cost. In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, 4 =21 FARNHAM STREET. X2X2 CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE. hing | 4 falling terday,, Bat guished before the engines sirived. dsy. Private picnics were held at all pointa of the compass. The following is from the Council Bluffs Nonpareil: The veteran scl dicrs of Omabs and vicinity had a grand_celebration on Sunday, the Fourth Dr. P. W. Poulson, of this city, delivered the oration. “The Turners of this city celebrated at Horw’s park, Couocil Bluffs, on Sunday and had a grand time. A number of athletic exercises were car- ried on durivg the day, some of them amusing and entertaining. Prizes were given {o those doing the most work or performing the most killful feats. A picnic was given at Redmau’s grove, a mile aud a half weet of Fort Omaha Monday. It was well attend- cd, although mera of a private char- acter than some of the others. There was ewinging, dancing, boating and all kinds of entertainments. The best aud cheapest flour in the market — Rush’s Eagle Mills—only 8365 per 100. No. L spring wheat flour, $2.90 per 100. Wit M Yares, ., near 16th. WaxteD--A first class watch-maker. None but a first-class man need ap- ply. Evmouy & ERicksox. S. N. Mealio, lost a bunch of four brass keys, going to the fire on Mon- day evening. The fire alarm key iy marked K. Finder will ploase return to No. 3 engine house. Headquarters for Joo Schlilz's Milwaukee beer at Mencuants' Ex- , N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. J. H.'McShane has sold out his baru and still continues the livery Dusiness at the Checkered barn. j2-3¢ CHAN Grand Sacred concert at Baumann's Gorden Sunday, July 4th. Stein- hauser’s full Band will discourse music. 23t A HOLIDAY BLAZE. Tie Fire on Lower 10th Street Last Night. A fawmomentsbefore100’clockMon™ day night an alarm of fire was turned and a bright glow was seen in the di- reztion of the U. P. depot. The fire department bastened promptly to the scene, followed by largs crowds of peole who had been promenading ou the streets and witnessing the display of fire-works. From the corner «f 11th and Jackson streets, it lovked as though a dis at b us contlageation was burning building being ensconsed among higher frame struct- ures, against and above which it cast showers of glowing fire and clcuds of smoke, while the lurid glare of the burning pile, reflected by the hill up- on the neighborhood to the north of it, made that part of town ss light as | day. Tae fire did not prove serious in jts resulis, the properiy destroyed being a small barn owned by Mr. Ed. Kreissman, proprietor of the ssloon and boarding house just south of the St. James hotel, which the con- terts, excepting a valuable buggy which was rescued just in time, was wholly destroyed. There was no etock in it at the time, but including the harness, ete., Mr. Kreissman’s loes is, perhaps, considerably more than the $250 insvrance, held on the building will cover. The origin of the fire is in doubt, hut i was likely ~ from k from some rocket sent up in a distant part of the city, as thera had been no fire near the prem- ises for some time. The barn was so close to the block of light frame buildings that but for timely assist- ance a terrible disaster must have fo!- lowed. Owing to the fact that no water could be obtained nearer than at the cistern ou Tenth and Jackson, the department Iabored at a great disad- vantage. U. P. locomotive No. 41, 80 serviceable in the late big fire, was run alovgside the St. James and sent a steady stream on the blaze, no doubt s preventing its further spread. This branch of the fire service works un- der the direction of Chief Engineer Geo, Dickinson. After the fire Mr. Kroissman set ‘em up to the boys. THIS AFTERNOON. Ap alarm of fire was sounded from infrom “‘box 4,"” corner 9th and Jones,| played a cougle of games of pocl for the becr. While they were were laying Gozzolo came in and was Pl treated and compelled to mako up | with his countryman. At leng'h they ouce more returned to the fruit store where the proprietor laid down to get alittle rest. His partner, Bacigalupo, was in the front room, and his wife and Mrs. Bacigalupo were in the kitchen washing dishes. The two Itslans were also in the kitchen drinking a pitcher of beer. The quarrel was renewed, and when Gozzolo put on Zerga's coat, and the Jatter objected, it reached the climax The former was greatly enraged, and frightened the woman very much by the “‘expression of his eyes.” G zzoly said, ““L have killed a good many, and 1 cau kill you,” and, suiting the ac- tion to the words, he drew a heavy 44-calibre revolver, and fired at h's companion, the ball striking him be- tween the sixth and seventh ribe, and passing through the diapbram and down through the abdoaen, came out just above the right hip joint, and fell upon the floor. Zerga staggered tow- ard the bed, and fell uponit. The report of the pistol terrified the Mr. C. H. Teylor, an employ of Tar Bee press-room”returned this morning from Quincy, Il where he had been spending the 4th with his folks, D. W. Bitchcock, general western passenger agent of the 0., B. & Q., arrived at this end of the road Mon- day morniog and departed for Des | Moines same evening. Mrs. W. J. Davenport and children, wite snd family of the popular general western agent of the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy road, have returned 87,8 6,871 97 cultivation: 8,310 . good for cis- Brewery. couaty. .. Number of acres under tern purposes, at KRUG'S 2 g Simae 31833 | RFMIS OFFFRS A SPLENDID LIST OF 3 Bargains in Houses, Farms and 5,808 | Lans, in bis new column on 1st page. 807 | TNOR SALE—A house with 5 room and Jot in 4,373 Nelson's addition. Inquire of Fred. Heni- 218 | Téckson’s meat market, cor. of 16th and Califor nia St 621 459 [ ™ =T e 49,567 mmurfl}unwl ?A‘x fountain lnm = tion. D. W. SAX %, comner 15th an 1360908 | £, e = 0 BUILDERS, PLASTERERS AND MASONS, Cuarse bank eand, gravel fo oulcing sand will be delivered at X Leavo orders t H. Sierks 14" Farnham, and Charlen Brandes, 9213 Farnbam Sta. HAXS BOCK, Successor to Charles Daniel Counting in the loss of $300,000 by the law which requires railroad proper- ty to be included in tho valuation of the Toad bed, and the taxes on which are apportioned equally to the various 0TS, FARMS, HOUSES AN D LANDS. Loo over BEMIS new column of bargaing on 1st from au extended visit in Wisconsin. e gahins- B DeGroat & Co. are selling their straw hais at cost. Will not keep them over. tu-th-sat&mon women, who ran screaming into the front room, and awoke Cuneo, who ran into the kitchen, and seizing Gez- solo, disarmed him, after which he ran to the police court and summoned an officer The murderer passed out 1hrough the back door, walked swift- ly up the alley, fumbling with hie hands in his hip pockets, and went through Nestol's saloon to Harney.| street, thence to Fifteenth, and out northward, glancing oocasionally over his shoulder to ascertain if he was fol- lowed. Doctor Mercer was called in, with Dr. Chadwick, and pronounced the man mortally wounded. They say his chances sre not more than one in a thousand and that death must ensue within 36 hours. An attempt was made to get an a~ti-mortem statement from the injured man but without snc- coss. He was able, however, to identify the weapon which is now in the morshal's pessession. A descrip tion of the fugitive was given the ofticers and the city was thorougbly searched for L.im, but up to midnight he was not found. Zerga suffered greatly, He confessed early in the evening and at 9 o'clock lay with glazed oyes, awaiting the coming of the grim mesre ger whose foot steps wer: all that was audible to him. It was learned in conversation with his friends that he was a married man, but had separated from his wife. He had no children. He formerly.owned a_fruit stand in Wheeling, W.V.;wasa rong, well built man, and so far as kuown not of very quarrelsome dispo- sition. Gozzolo was tall, slender, his weight not exceeding 140 pounds, had gray hair, astiff, brown moustache and was of an ugly disposition. He did not come to town until this moraing, and was scen in St. Josoph last Thurs- day. He was in Omaha elght or nine months sgo. He will probably be captured. When the news of the shoo'ing be- camo generally knswn there was great oxcitement,and a dense throng crowd- ed about the door of the little shop strugged to ob‘ain a sight of the dying man. Should the murderer be caught there is a strong probability that he :vxll suffer the extreme penalty of the aw. THE woNDERFOL St. Jons SEWING- Macuixes, with self-threading shuttle and self-setting needle; no holes to thread, and self-regalating tension. Run either backward or forward and can't bresk thread or needle. Call at Bee-Hive Sewing-Machine office, 11213 Farnhom street, F. D. Abbott, Accident. A little girl named Mertie Baker, daughter of B. F. Baker, the con- tractor, who Jives on Eighteenth and Grace streets, was run over by a car- viage in Lake's addition Monday. She was returning home from Sulphur Springs with her perents, walking in advance of them, when a single buggy driven by two ladies dashed up at a faster gait than was safe. Mertie was vut at the eide of the road, but by cateless driviog the(buggy was run agaiust her, siriking her on the shoulders and knockiug ber down. A gentleman who witnessed the acci- dent called cut to the driver to stop and take the little girl home, but instead of doing so the horse was urged on sll the faster, and was soon out of sight. Mertie was taken home, and although not able to be about yet to day she is not believed to be ser- iously injured. —The first watermelons of the sea- son were received by Markel & Swobe Satfrday snd set out for their guests Sunday. —A youog man was arrested yes- terday on the charge of stealing a gold watch and child’s savings bank. His trial was postponed, .but it looks as if the evidence will prove that the whole matter was a. joke. —The sparring match between “Billy” McCune, of this city, and “Billy” Madden, of New York, which took place_ ia Dohany's hall, Council Blaffs, Satnrdaynight, was not largely attended, but those who did attend witnessed an extremely fine display of acience and skill. The rush still continues on straw hats ot C. B DeGroat & Co.’s. They are selting them at cost. tu-th-sat&mon 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 3d, 4th and Gth, and good to return to and including July 6th. Do not forget that this 1s A Scalded Child. Yesterday moroing about 8 o'clock a very sad calamity befell the family of Mr. John Rice, foreman of the U. P. car department, residing on north Seventeenth street, between Webster snd Burt. The washwoman had just taken a boilerfal of scalding water off the stove, and set it on the floor pre- paratory to emptying it iato a wash- tub. Unnoticed by her, or by other members of the family, the little three-year old daughter of Mr. Rice ‘came up, and through some means stumbled and fell in a half-backward manner into the steaming cauldron. A ecream of sgonizsd terror called the tox 6, Eighth and Pacific streets, yes- the flames were extin- ia_the Chi rth- Weatern Agent. 3j-st ;{:fl.,l:; (CRuckoab O e S5 Straw Hats at cost; at C. B. De- DIED. Groat & Co'e. tu-th satd&mon Vapicka—Monday at 8:30 a. m., Frack Vadica, infant son of V. L. and Mary Vadicks, aged 4 years, three months and 10 days. Faneral took place at 3 o'clack yeaterdsy aft@rnoon Over eighty miltions of dollars of {nsurance capital of the oldest and best home and foreign companies rep- resented In the agency of Taylor & Howell. dieif Stephens & Wilcox, in order te olose out their spring and summer suitings, are offering the following re- ductions in suits: Our $40 suifs re- duced to $35, cur $35to 30, our §30 to $27. We havea complete stock from which to select, and guaraatee fit. We ! to assusge the sufferings of the child. | jan18-I1mo counties of the state these figures show an incresse of about $600,000 since the assessment of 1878. e el Most popular New York hotel, the Astor How 2 LRLaCul s A saall dwolling house, next to OB SALI G. 1. Col rner- 19th_and A reguler mooting of the Nebraska | i, ool !™® e s oner S 3.5, coLLINs, 181 Society for the Prevention of Cruelty |¢ to Animals will be held at the Board of Trade Rooms on Thursday, July 8th, at 8 o'clock p. m. ‘aruham Street. 505-t TOR SALE—A Grist Mill. Appiyat 47241 L. B_WILLIAMS & SON. _ MISCELLANEQUS. ter for Laramie. ¢ mpavies and co pr e s : ¢ E. 0. L. Elhelm loft this morning | vilae of property as piwn: for St. Paul, Mionesota, to work in | _ brokers. 686 00 R 5 Property of other compani the immigiation business. o orpoeations - moi0 0 wisly Supt. J. T. Clark, went weat Mot~ | ¥aius of bridge proper y. .. 23,000 60 - day in his_special’car, accompanied H;-::;hold and office furmi- G00D OFPORTUN)TYFORSALE —Stock by Supt. E. M. Morseman. e e b ¥, batance two sours U F. e ¢ Im | £ Maj. D. H. Wheeler, of Platts- | , and improvements thereon. 41,962 00 o Al othe tyto belisted, 88,186 00 wmouth, came up yesterday 10 100k | Steamboats s . .- S ary. ey after the State Fair interests. LD b b i Senator N. P, Hill, of Colorado| """ P raching tor 875 “VERY CHEAP. - Beg arrived in_tho city Mondsy over the | *orty i Douglas county. .. 8250 99) 00 | 15 ABBOTE. AvE (L d P e Rock Teland, accompavied by his faw- Value of rulwond and o " oo | o s {ily. They took the noon train for| FPR Properts: St} 2 kgl barmese. s Hivs” B ¢ Denver. Total assessment of Douglas SRR Sz B.FRENCH& CO GROCERS, OMAH A ORCHARD & BEAN. CARPFPETS DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE, OMAHA OMAHA. GronaE L. MiLLeR, Pres. Warson B, Smrrs, dec’y. S e N Base Ball. A game between the B. & M. and Nail Worke nines, Monday, in Lake's addition, resulted in favor of the for- mer by a score of 21 to 5. A large orowd witness the game. The ““Star” base ball club of Omaha defeated the Plaitsmouth club 17 to 10, Monday. s AT Postoftice Changes In Nebraska during the week ending July 3, 1880, furnished Tne Bee by WilliamVieck, of the postoffice department: NEBRASKA. Discontinued — Ocville, Hanilton county; Watson, Harlan county. Postmastors Appointed — Ponca, Dixon county, Harry Dorsey; Famo- ra, Seward county, Wi. E. Butler. e —— r sirect ana Hauscom YPark, a ladi Thie finder will be rewarded Mills, 1917 Webster St Two miles west of town, 8 roan . Can bo had st the Chequered Bacn, Omahs, by payiog charges. PATRICK BEGLEY. d-o-tu-bt EALED PROPOSALS will be received_by J. Willeboorse at Temperance Hall on Douglas ts untile Joly Sth 1880 fer the farnishing of all material and oree- tion of three frame dwellinghouses o be E: Californi_street between 15th and 16th FEBRIFUGE A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN. MissiNo.—A osse o _constipation by using Hamburg Figs. Why dose _ourselves with nanseat- tog modicines, when s purely frait eathartio will cure you at once—Ham- burg Figs. Try them. Tae New Orry DIREcTORY For Omaha and Council Bluffs is now ready for press, and those who bave recently located ia this city should be sure that their names and residence or boarding-place be properly located, and to fusure this should leave such intormation at The Republican office, or at my office, ever Kennard & For- sythe's drog-store, and it will receive prompt attention. jy3-14t J. M. Wours. TRADE NOTES. Hata at 99 store. jezo1m| A PROMINENT DRUG FIRM. R SRR HE STILL LIVES! Oeect eIy Asaners, 178, ey POWDER | FEBRIFUGE GENERAL AGENTS: attention of those in the room, who | also make cheaper suits. We invite ,:_“‘,:_F_}.-;E,;':;;":,:; RICHARDSON & CO., - 8¢t.Louls. quikly picknd the ltle chld , aad he publi o an Inrpeciion of ooy | Uiy i SR r e da ‘ 1 appliod every mesns o their comwand | stock. Srrrups & Wiicox, {gatened: FOB SALZ EVERYWHERS. o T TO THE PUBLICI Buy no Other Before Having Seen the LIGHT-RUNNING NEW HOME In presented to the Public as the latest produetion of acientific, mechanical and skilled workmanship in the manufacture of Sewing Machines. TIn its sonstruction we have had special referonce to the views of practical operators, and the result is a Ma- chire surpassing all others for Simplicity, Durability, and Capacity. It ambodies new principles (recently patented by us,) and we have added all real improvements known to the ng Machine art. ‘An experience of twenty-five years in the manufac- of Sewing Machines has enabled us to perfect a Machine that combines more points of oxcellence than can be found in any other Machine. THE “ NEW HOME,” HARTHAN & HELQUIST, Agents. N. W. Cor. 16th & Webster decl-tu-tf 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to_sell theu entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ, AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store; Cor. llth & Farnham We Mean Business, Come and be Convinced. e e SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. TY ORDERS SOLICITED. opmgé“m“mn m!‘-ms Douglas 8t. Packiog House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U.P.R.R. 1 s b