Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1881, Page 4

The Daily Bee. Friday Morning, April 1 e A WARNING. Get off the Bottoms. A tlegram from Sioux City, to the managers of the railroads in this city, staves that au immense freshet s com- jug dows, eud waros all persons to move, with their property, off the bottoms. —Paterson welis coal —¥rederick, Leadiog Hatter. —3ee Polack’s advertissment. — Fresh Oysters at Buffet's. 400 re-idence lote. Bemis, agent. 200 business lots. Call 0o Bemis. —Bemis’ new map of Omaba, 25 cents, —Bemi< resl estate boom. First page. —250 bouses and lots. Demis’ agency. —200 farms and 907,000 acres laud. Bemis agent. Ty *3axe's choice,” best be cigar in town. —For vixe Commercial Job Printing, call at Tax Bex Job rooms. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- s, Oreighton Block. 026t —¥inest assorvment of tooth brushes at Saxe', warranted. —¥ull line cf artists' materials, at Chi- cago prices, K ahn’s drug store. ml-lm —Several fine bridges on the Papillion creek have been swept away by recent floads. —A croswalk is badly needed at the intersection of Jackson and Seventeenth streets, scuth side. —1f you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads Eavelopesor any job work. Call at TaE Ber Job Rooms. [Prices that will suit cvery one. At lastthe dust is blowing in our streets and the men who have been gramb- ling about col 1 weather can devots their eaerriss to a pew subject. —Fred Moore, of Ford, Holt county, and Miss Ella Huater, of Oil City, Penu- wylvania, were married at the Creignton house Wedneaday eveoing, Rev. E. H. E. Jameson officiating. —Each afternoon from 3 until 4 o'clock the “'W. C.T. U.” will hold prayer mee!- ings in the rooms'of the ¥. M. C. A., un- ti. after the city election. The public are invited to attend. —The man Turner, the principal party in alate stabbing aff .ir at Blair, has been arrested near Council Bluffs by Chief Jack- ®on, of tiat city, aud has been taken to Blair for trial for an asssult with intent to Kill. —A Union Pacific employee named ‘Thomas Teachy had his middls finger of taeright hand Ladly erushed Wednesday afternoon while coupling cars, and smpu- tation was necessary above the middle joiat. —Marshal Westerdahl reported yes- terday that the obstriferous workmen of Wednenday had quieted down and that Le expected mo trouble. Mr. Shelton, the contractor, says the regular work of one Qollar and fifty cents will be paid as soon ax the weather becomes even In temperature. —O01d Trinity cathsdral will be r occu- pied now and services ia Masonio ball dis” continuel. The old building bas beea fitted up with hoating apparstus and the & rvioes next Sunday and all week day ser. vices belongiug to Leut areto b observed there. The building of the new catheiral goes steadily or and the window frame are raised for the rear of the ground story Reoceived, at Fullriede's, mons’ and oy’ rubber boote aod shoes. Aleo a a largestook of all kiuds of boots and shoos, suitable for spring aud summer wear, Douslas St., bet. 12th aod 18th. mllf My GRANDPATHER'S OLOCK would have been ranning yet if the ‘managere of the old gentlomav’s busi- noas had sent it Lo Whipple, McMillen & Co's to be 1opaired. They are “.ure shot” cn watch snd clock re- pairing. m29t3 THE PUREST avd fresheot drogs | gniows: to be had st Scuroriz & Brcar's Opers House Drug Store, 211 Fif- teenth street. m23tf PERSONAL] PARAURAPSF, Hon, C. L. Lamb, of Stanton, i in the city. C.H. Baboock, editor of The Beatrice Courler, s in the city. Mr. Geo. P. Bemis is seriously ill at his resilence from ax attack of pleurisy, Col. Wataon B. Smith isin Lincols, at. tending an adjourned term of the United States court. Mew . W. Chase, who has boen visit- ing ber sister, Mrs. Dr. Mercer, has e turned to Milwaakes. D. G. Hull, Eeq., master of chancery, is in the city, taking testimony in certain ‘cases before the United States court. W, Preston and family left yesterday for a trip to Europe, intending tobe absent about four months. They will leave New York April 16th on the steamer *Atia”of ‘the Cunard line. Mr. 0. J. Salisburg, of Gelner, Salis- bury & Co, leftforthe westyesterday toin- spect the Blachfoot & Bonanza and Wood river stage lines, which the firm have just purchased. Tt is thelr intention to make extensive improvements from Blachfoot to Bonanza City and Challis. Toponce, Myers & Co. wero the former proprietors of these lines. G., 8. & Co.now have a sys- ‘tem of stage lines extending with Nebraska, Dak ta Wm l'-ll.lm Utah ant Avieo & robably' <o) oy the dis: l-nlnfi v B A Tey the VERBENA, best B2 cigar in the market. Scle Agents, Somnoren & Breur, Opors Hoase Drug Store, 511 Fif- {eenth street. w2st For want of more room, W. Boehl, the locksmith and machibist, has been _compelled to remove to the northwest corner of Pourteenth and Howard etreets. m30t4 VEGETABLES. Ohoice Rata Baga Tucnipe, Peach- Biow and Eatly Roe Potatoes; alson Jarge supply of fresh butter and eggs, ‘and a large selection of the best gar- don seeds. WiLLIAM GENTLEMAN, ‘m30-4t “Bisteenth and Oses. gL B PRESCRIPTIONS SPECIALTY,” st Sommorsz & Beoar's Opera House Pharmacy, 211 Fifteenth street. 23 ron e S i Prang's Euster Cards at Hospe's. THE WRECKINC TRAIN, With I. S. Hascall as Con- ductor and Engineer. Outcome of the Republican Con- vention Yesterday. The Democratic Convention Follows Last Evening. mes E. Boyd Recelves the Nomination for Mayor. The republican city c)nveation was called to order at 2:12 p. m., by Col. E. F. Smythe, who stated that he desired to say that as there had been constderable talk about his being & candidate, he was not a candidate for anything, and all votes cast for him would be lost. He had no feeliog against any one—no hatchets to bury and none to dig up. He then called the convention to order by virtue of his position es chairman of the city central committee. E. K. Long, Esq., was elected tem- porary chairmsn of the convention, and A, M. Chadwick, temporary sec- retary. On motionof J. H. Bailer it was voted ¢hat the chairman appoint a committee of eix on credentials. The following were appolated: J. H. Batler, Wm. Umpherson, D. N. Miller, M. G. McKoon, Jo seph Bsdmn. R. N. Gaylord. Thhe Tollowing were roporied as on- titled to seats in the conveontion: First ward—E K. Long, G Zim- merman, John Rosicky, E. M. Sten- berg, S. J. Larsen, James Gilbert W, Umpherson. Bocond ward—A. M. Chadwick, M. O. Mesney, I S. Hascall, J. H. Butler, E Duno, Ed. W. Simerel, Julius Ruiowsky. Third ward—D. N. Miller, Samuel Beatty, Price Saunders, Matt Hoov- er, Walter Bennett, D. A. Griffin, Will H. Riley. Fourth Ward—J. L. Webster, Ed. H aney, M. G. McKoon, G. W. Pet- tingill, Ohss. Tourney, Thos. Callan, J. C. Christiansen. Fifth Ward — Charles P. Need- ham, Joseph Redman, James A. Kaight, 8. K. Jackson (with pmxy), N. Elliott, J. N. Murphy, H. Haskell. Sixth Ward—R E. Gaylord, 0. C. Bousel, {Willism A. Smith, Bruno Taachuck, J. W. Nichols, O. P. Fourth Ward—E. M. Thomss Calian, Capt. Fiith Ward — J-ckson, Needham. Sixth Ward—S. W. Nichol, J. N. Phillips, C. K. Coutant. Oa motion the couvention ad- journed. The Democratic Convention. The democratic city convention was held Isst evening in the cemmon council chamber. Chas. H. Brown, chairman of the city central commitree, called the meeting to order and stated its ob- jects, sdding that it was also the duty of the convention to name men of high character. Chae. R Redick was elected tempo- rary chairman of the convention, and John Seaton as temporsry secretary. Oa motion a committee of six on credcntials was appointed by the president, as follows: P. Desmond, Julius, Treitschke, J. J. 0'Cocnor, William 'Bennett, Thos. J. Casey, Martin Cannon. The following were reported as ea- titled to seats iu the convention: First Ward—P. Desmond, B. F. Madsen, Thos. J. Casey, R. Seaneca, J. Seaton, Sccond Ward—Thoe. Callapy, P. 0'Toole, Thos, Kennedy, (proxy by M. W. Kennedy,) Julius Treitschke, Jobn Mahoney. Third Werd—Chas. H. Brown, D. S. M. Fretwell, P. Ford, J. J. 0'Connor, Geo. Schmidt. Fourth Ward—Geo. E Pritcheit, Peter Goos, Chas. R. Redick, Wm. Bennett, Max Meyer Fiith Ward—Wm, Fawoett, (proxy to L H, Daly,) David Kuox, L J. Casey, Philip Dorr, Jas. Bolan. Sixth Waré—John D.. Oreighton, Heury Ritter, P. M. Lee, (proxy to Martin Kennedy) B. Sachsee, T. A, McShane. Oa morion the report was adopted. On motlon the convention preceeded to the nomination of & mayor. On motion of Max Meyer, James E. Boyd was nominated by acclama- tion, amid immense and long contin- ued applause. Loud cries for “‘Boyd” were made on every_side, in spite of the efforts of the chairman to secure order. It was finally announced that Mr. Boyd was not in the room, but at this momout he_entered, and amid spplause, advanced to the chairman’s desk and spoke as follows: GeNTLEMEN AND FELLOW CITIZENS: For the last three or four weeks my name has been mentloned as one of the candidates for mayor. Hundreds of my friends have asked me, snd even urged me, to acoept the nomina- tion. Toall T had but one answer, f elected T oould not spare the time to perform the dutics soceptably to Straight, Wm. Wallace. ‘On moticn the report was adopted. On motion the temporary organiza- tion was mede permsnent. Mr. Rodmn moved tat the exn- vention preceed to the nomination of members at large for the school brerd, bolding thatthis s'ep would, to some extent, take matters out of politics. ‘Mr. Hascall supported this but also amended that the different wards namo their man, who shou!d b nominated by acclimation. ‘Moasrs. Webster and Stenberg op- pesd thi sotion: Hascall's smondment was .dapua and the original motion. The foilowing were presented by the differ- ent wards First ward—E. K. Lorg. ward—John Morrell. Toird ward—0 J. Woodworh. Fourth ward—Howard K~iody and Joseph Barker. Fiith ward—Olark Wosdman, Sixth ward—Leasitt Baroham. Al the gentlem:n wors nominated by aeclamation, with the exception of tho fourth ward, + hich was resarved for a ballot by the convention. C. P. Naodhum, M. C. Meaney, aad Obas. Taraey wero appointed tel- lers The ballot resulted as follows: Kon- wedy, 33; Woodan, 1; Barker, 8 The nomination of Mr. Kennedy was made unanimous. the public or creditsbly to myself. Those wlio talked to mo seemed dis- inclined to listento a refusal, but I thought best to publicly decline the nemination. It was not without re. gret that1 cid eo, regret that I had to refuse those whose friendship I velued highly; even when appealed t0 10 avzept the nomination as & _per- sonal ogrot that my business interests prevented me from serving the people of a city which inboyhcod's years I made my home, and throngh- out manhood have been a sharer in its adversity and in its prosperity, and where 1 expect to pass the remainder of my I Cheers. 1 need not tell you, gentlemen, of {he pressure that has been brought to bear upon me by men of both politi- cal partiez, ¢ 1it is only within three houra that T bave consented to accept. I fully sppreciate the good opinion of those who bave done me the honorto think me worthy of the position, and will only say that it elected I will en- deavor to perfurm tho duties of the office, having in vl-w the high aud the low, the highly favored, and the un- fortunate. [Eothusiastio spplause.] Nomiuations for police 1u§g wore then snnounced to be ia order, and the following names were put in nom- ination: Gustay Beacke, Charles R, Ogden, and James R. Porter. The chairman sppolated George The convention then, on motion, proceeded to the rogular order of basiness. An informalf ballot_for mayor was taken with the following result: Brosch 20, Hascall 12, Chase 8, Blank 1. A formal ballot was then taken, with the followiog reeult: Broatch 18, ‘Hascall 17, Chase 6 formal ballot was taken, -ulhlnlollnnngnlnll Hascall, 18} , 13; Obase, 11. The luuzlh formal ballot resalted as MIS Chase, 12; Broatch, 6: W. V. Morse, 3. Fifth formal ballot: Hascall, 20; Morse, 12; Chase, 11. This ballot was declared void and another_ballot taken. Sixth formal ballot: Hascall, 21; Morse, 12; Chase, 9. Seventh formal ballot-—Hascall, Morse, 17; Ohase, 1. Hasoall nomi- On motion Hascall was made the choice of the ¢ nvention. Hascall was called for amid great enthusiasm, and spoke as follows: Gexruexex oF THE CONVENTION; AxD Crrizens o Oxana: I thank you for this honor, for it is aa honor to be the candidate for the office of chiet of Omaha, and I sssure if elocted, I will make you a ive and sotive mayor, and will try and deai justly with interests in Omahs. Thatis as much as I can say at this time. Boys, I hope you will ‘whoop ber up." On motion the convention then mo-d-l to the nomination of & po- om-nr.k moved that the nom- lnnlon of P. 0. Hawes be mude unanimous, Several cries of ‘“No” wero heard, snd the chairman sn- nounced thst mominations were ia order. The following were nomins- tod: .vl B. Branner, P. 0. Hawes, Will l‘ho first ballot resulted as follow:: Hswes, 12; Braouer, 17; Stenberg, ‘Hyde, 3; Smith, 1; Total, S5. s«wu bailot: 19; Bouaver, 23; Riley, 1. 'l‘n ot was declared void, there ‘being more votes cast than the nuw- ‘ber of delegates in the convention. The third ballot resulted as follow Brunner, 22; Hawes, 20. Me. B:nnu_m declarcd the nom- ineo of the convention. On mofion M. Samucl G. Malleite, the present city treasurer, was nowi nated for that poeiticn by acclamation. It was moved to proceed to the nomination of eouncilmen-at-large from the several nn:- acd the d!l-l:d ‘ogch ward were request S"',,....‘ their nadxdm- The fol- lovm‘ wero named First Ward—M. D Sproul. ames Frauce. 1 FM—MB M. Ocuasmsn. Bixth—C. C. Bousel On motion these gentlomen were nominated by scolamation. By vote of the gonveuiion the wames of thres gentlemon were pre- 2entad fom owh waid Lot oty oen- tral - comi . The following ste the names: First Ward —Josish Kent, L. H. Webster, E4. O'dullivan, Seoond Ward &, W Simeral, Eli- Schmidt and Patrick Ford tellers. The first ballot resulted as follows Beneke, 21; Porter, 4; Ogden, b total 30. Martin Kennedy ‘nomiusted W. P. Wilcox as city_treasurer, and moved that ho bs nominated by aocls- mstion. Mr. Beneke entered the hall, and belng called for, advarc:d to the chairman’s desk and that he was aware of the responsibility of the po- sition, and if elected he would do his best to make an efficient and honest officer. Oa motion of C al. Brown, it was moved that the convention proceed to the nomination of six councilmen-at- Iarga. The following were nominated from the several wards: First Ward—Charles Kaufmann, Second Ward—R/chard O’Keefe, Third Ward—Frederick W. Dollone. Fourth Ward—Homer Stull. Fiith Ward—J. O. Corby. Sixth Ward—Samuel Hermann, Oa motion these names were nomi- nated by acclamstion. The following gentlemen were nom- inated as membersatlargo of the board of education: First Ward—Charles Connoyer. Second Ward—Phil McShane. Third Ward—P. Windhelm. Fourth Ward—George Tarall. Fifth Ward—E. Wakeley. Sixth Ward—Wiliam Anderson. The names were nominated by ac clamatian, 0. H. Brown moved that » elty cen- tral committee be selected for the en- saing yeur, and that it convist of two persons from each ward, and that each ward delegation select their own mem- bers of the committee, The follow- Ing were pamed: ¢ Ward—P. Desmond, Thomas Sexond Waed—John Makosey, Ju Tius Treitschke. Third Ward—0. H. Brows, Schmidt. et Fourth Ward—Charlos R. " Redick, Peter Goos. Fifh Ward—John Rice, James P WardD. P. i Argll, Hou Ritter. N Oa motion the names were ratified by the eonvention, ‘Three cheers wore given for the American eaglo and the ticket, and the conveation adjourned. The best flour is always the cheap- est. *Juck Frost,” 8t. Louis Patent, always reliable, always alike. ‘Welshans & Bro., Agents. m31-thu-sat Bright, e Baled Hay, $12.00 per tom, delivored Welshans & Bro., Qity Mills, Eighth and Farnham. m31-tha-sst @ingefandt. Derr enry Pundt felevie geftepy feinen 50. Geburtstag und wurde ibm ons dicjem Anlaffe von dem Gefangvereine Romenlpfia” unfer Mitwirfung der Hofman'jden Gapelle ein gelungenes Stindden Prang's Baster Cards at Bospe's. Peang’s Baster Cards af Hrape's. tf "‘ %ud—wu- fiumm, W. H lflhy, Scuaders gebracht. - Wie wir Goven, ift Herr M Meper Prifident des neu!n[ Bereines. OUR EDUCATORS. Interesting Papers Presented | by Progressive Teachers. YESTERDAY'S TALK. The morning session of the conven- tion assembled in the High Schcol building, about two hundred being present. Several teachers arrived on last night's train from Lincoln, among whom were Prof. G0. E. Church and Mits Lydia Boll. Attention was first given to a very sensible address on the relation of books to education, by Prof. A. K. Gowdy, of Gowdy Semivary. He took the ground that booke, though popularly decried trom tho desks of our public schools as short-cats of the youthful mind to full-grown and un- balanced development, are never:he- lessnecessary instruments of edacation. They are the storehouses of valuible farnishing the broadest for the operation of mind upon mind, elevating avd refining us by contact with the greatest minds of all ages. Th> books we voluntarily read form sn index to (he mind. The value of a book is determined by ils power to exalt, enrich and purify life, and great cate should bo taken by e e clocution. Miss Bell is certainly second & wo elcutionist in the west, and the audierce would not permit | the opp rtunity to pisa to hear her | read soms eclection, and wore delight- ed with her cap:ivating rendition of “Henry Plantagonevs Wooing of the Priucess Catherine.” Prof. W, W. Dremmond, of Fre- mont, read a paper on the b'gh school course. The assosiation passed a serlos of resolutions, among which were thanks to the people of Omaha for hospitali- ty; the papers of Omaba for generous d friendly consideration; and the railroads for reduced fares. The associati>n was voted a decided success, and the many teachers from abroad ' express themselves highly pleued with the city of Omaha and its people. The time and place of bolding th nex' meeting is lett to the executlye committee to determine. THE RAILROADS. The Union Pacific Assumes | pan. Coatrol of Another Line— Repairs to the Wash- outs—Telegraph ‘Wires. The Union Pacific has been so far repaired at the ecene of the Iate wash- outs (hat trains have been run over all every teacher to cultivate in his pupils & good taste in solecting readirg mat- ter. Oonsiderable ~ discussion of this matter was indulgad in by members ' of the swsociation, during which Superintendent Lane took occasion to say that an early developm:ut of the power to read was demoralizing. The newspapers and general literature afluat are not of an elevatingcharacter, and such reading should be deprecated on the part of pupils. Prof. Thomp- zon ssid: We are all convinced of the evils of bad books and bad papars, but_there are also good books and good papers, and if the former is ever at the pupil's band how shall wo re place it by the latter. Mrs. Roborts, of Lincoln, enggest ed that although we cannot provent pupils from reading any particalar book, the teacher and pareat may di- rect the appetite for reading on the part of older pupils, and can read from such books as the nursery serios and babyland to the more juvenile. A very sppropriate eseay on the aima of American education was pre- sentad by Mics E. DeCon, of Lincoln. Bhe took the position that American education aims to it men and women f.r the daties of existence. Though the school s bat one of the many fac- tors influen@ng the social and politi- cal character of our country, it is the proper avenue throush which to instil correct idess of the dutiies of life. Moral and mental wrecks usually re- sult from getting wrong ideas of the duties of life, derived mainly from reading literature that sither ~ corrupt or - at least barren ¢f au exalting power. Weare sccustomed to laud our public echocl system, but must not be blind to the fact that morality and true refinement do not keep pace with inteliectual de- velopment. The remedy lics in the correction of public sentement, which has a powerful inflaence over the yomhnr and is to-day born of poor reading materia', and & system of out- ward polish. Political education should not be neglected, the children should bo ht that the best m2n should stand at the helm. If on the plea that we should keep them unacquainted with the corraption that exis's, it must be thrown in the background, politics will become moro corrapt a8 the years go : on. To farnish and equip the citizan to perform the daties of citizenship is the proper aphere of the national gov- eroment and the establishment of a community of sentiment both north andsouth depends upon taking an in- | of it except that portion between Fromont snd Ames, whero the first ! wash-out ocourted. A train Bas been ' run from Omaba to Fremont. There- mainder of the road will be repaired 80 that trains will run on Sstarday or Sunday, probably by Saturdsy. The water is still slowly falling, and at Plum Creek and Kearney ¢ down to low water mark. The telegraph wires of the Union Pacific and tho Western Union are all ornearly all repaired and in working order to the west. The poles which carry ths Western Union wites are south of tho track and for that reason were protected by tha teack from the ico flrod which swept away the poles of the Union Pacific. The Union Pacific railroad company asumes the mansgement . to-dsy of the Kansss Central railroad—nar- row gauge—which extends from Lea- venworth to Onaga, a distance of 119 miles. This road will akortly be ex- tonded to Clay Centre, Kansas, now on the Junction City & Ft. Kearney branch of the K s is Pacific, making atolal o 8446 miles of railroed ope- rated.from the headquarters In this eity. Tho east-bound overland express was ten hours and torty minutes Wednes- day nightin running feom Lincoln to Oumaha by way of Piattemouth, which shows 1ho difficulties of roundabout travel, the distance b:ing but seventy- five miles by the routo traveled. A Targs bedy of men divided into many gangs, are engaged in repairing the wash-outa wast of Fremont. There 1sno lack of bosses, as is shown by the fact that Goneral Superintendent Clark, Division Superintendent Nichols and Law, Ohtef Engineer Lane, Rosd Master Jenny, and Assistant Road Master Sergoant are present. The trein from tho west lefi Kear- ney an hour late yostorday. The Irish Land League. The trcasurer of the Omaha Irish Land Lesgue takea plessure in sc knowledging the following subserip tions from Central City, Merrick Co.. Nebrasks: Stephen Naughton. . Cw terast in popular education, 1f the mational goveroment would donato s “liberally to the echool fand as it has to the varicus railroads of the country, a school of value and usefulness would be planted in every commulty, both north and south, requiring only the fostering earo. of that_general government to reach the desired results. AFTERNOON SESSION, Should the eligibility of state, city and county superintendznts be legally restricted to professional educators, was the subject of & ‘very animated discussion yesterday afterncon. Most speakers favored the principle of giv- ing no public work to s man which he has not the kowledge or ability to perform, and that the good s3ns0 of & majority removed the mecessity of laying legal restrictions upon this matter. Others asserted that the polit- fcal eavironments of there offices were ‘becoming stronger every year, and a time will come when fitness to fill these important offices shall bo Tost sight of altogether. -Prof. Thomp- 800, late state superintondent, he had been watching this matter fora few years past, and that each election in this state had lessened the number of county superintendents from outaide the professional teachers’ circle, snd tt is not improbable that this matter will gradually regulate itself into a still better condition, un- til only & trae lesder in the profession shall be choeen to fill such positio We have omitted to mention that Prof. J. M. McKenzie, of Peruj gare a history of the Nobraska: 8! Teachers' assoclation, and what i n hn scoomplithed, which was,indeed ifying toall those who hays coustitnt- ed its memberahip, or given it encour: sgement, aud speaks for it » bight and useful fature. Prof. J. A. Gillespie, of the Doaf and Damb Institute, read a paper of merit on the education cf deaf mutes. At the close of the forenoon session Prof. Geo. E. Cburch, of the univer- sity, presented a very entertaining and instructive literary production on “An Historical Siudy,” in which he traced the growth of the spirit of lib- erty tkrough the mszes of history. A fow minutes of the afternoon was devoted to business. The treasurer read 8 roport showing a good financial standing of the sssociation. ~Tno committee on nominations reported the st of officers for ths ensuing year a8 follows: President—W. W. W. Joncs, Lin coln. Vi Pessident—J. J. Polats, Ousa- a. Treasuter—H. M. Blake, Peru. Recording See.—A. K Gowdy, Pawnee. Oor. Sec.—Miss E. C Oasey, North Platte. Executive Commitiee—Prof. D. D Perry, Crete; Miss V. B Shippey, | Oaata; S.pt’ Miller, Blair; J. McKenzle, Perd; Miss Ada E Schocn. maker, Liacoln. EVENING SESSION, ‘The evening pssion was held at the Academy of Science rooms, whero the teachers had an opportunity to sep the Thomas Laml R. Ke k. M James Nelson, (Dane A, Grandrell, (Welsh| A A, Comy Otto Foster, ( W. W. Wolcott, (Ameri A.'Stone, Ihmu Viereg sy , (German) Eugene Mol John Ohs Joo Kelly... Adem Dounell James McNutty Joe Wells, (American Ed. Hudnel LT Ty 885883!&838%88882888 - __SPECIAL NOTIGES. _ 5 LpaR—mpEET 250,000 SRR Spmards, ’tor 31> 5 years, on fint-c ass city :nd perty. 1 mis’ R AL ESTATS a1d i 0ax iy To Loax—gon0 o ety fat-clacs socur. , B-a off 47926 IV omEY OAN—Gall st Low Offics L. oriah o, Crotehton Bk MO0 _LoAi—1ios Punbam st Dr. Rdwards Loan Agency, ROv-A3i HELP WANTED "ANTED—Situation by ¢ young man to do rork moraings i evenios and, siten) & boo! curig the day. - Addrea A. B. C. co. 1 VW ANTED Good frm band Tmmediately, | (3, D wsm puid. - Engeles ¢ 168 Dony- /aa 8t. ANTED— Situation a8 copyist or at any | Kind ot wriing 1y o o mpeent young Indy. Adires “T. A. s, Reference siven and required. 2040 ANTED—_A situstion in 8 privats family | by a competent seamatress to do Lumlly sewing, can cut and fiz for childien, Apply seam- s, L6715 17th S, betwaen weh-l;r‘smd ANTED_A 110 2 omall fam! £207T'odge sreet, Sed house of Zrd- ISNRR WANTED_A sieady Job. Wages e Appiy st nce e, 5134 £0 M MeDougall, rieadville Ne ecod AT ANTED—A good-sized light and dry base. ment. Adiress Drawer 71, P. 0., Umabs t em; ‘young man just in trom the exst. 1409 Pierce street. W ANIED-Exper enced enok dollae per week. Apply at 2405 x SWEDE BOY Wants a sitaticn to tike horses o a portor instore. Can gijo Dok ol iy retoremccs andtres Swde, 2.0, ANTED—An Germun prefer ANTED—L. wrdews tmmediatory st tho Oceldental Hotel 004t NTED—A par ner with $2,000 to jo tis rin the extensin of an cstat and one of ths best paying husiess in th west, Aply to ¥. W, Simeral, Room 6, Ci lock, 16t% 8:. ANTED—Two more bourders at 313 North Irth et betwoen Davinport and Chix ca30, east side 387-t1 N Wants sitoation a) house-kceper.. WoXA ‘Gall No. 1215 Howard street, btwoen 12 and 13th. 856 VW/AIT2D-An experionced batchor wuntg 0 start & meat Diarketd 1 some saall west ern town, whero thers if nons, ot where 006 13 soodo’; would take a relahle partnor ros 3 Dakota Co.. 90-tt 7 ANTED—A good house-kee; ham street, up tairs. e FUR RENT—HOUSES AND LRKD, FYICE ROOM FOi QT Ginem 106 TN S stores, ho s, farms, lots, l.nds, offie.s, Tooms, otc. See I8t pige. [FOR RRNT-Twonewcattags, & und Lirzo rooms, bay wndows, nveniences situated on the hill. Apiv to 8.7, Petersen, 15th and Louglas S, over Duslizan’ ore. Nob, Fam'iam St. R RENT—2 furnished rooms chaota Exchunge, X. K. Cor. Dorleo stree v Yo “loth tnd OB SALE QR RENT—_My bouse, No. 1317 We'tter St.. botween 18th a roome, cellar, wei cidem, Jarge = and carriage house. 1€ not so'd in thre day. wil.re_rented, possession given immeciitaly. Esquire1sco Dojgias b or on prewises, .\ OR SALE_1(0 acres. only 7 miles from Oma. oty all urdor cultivation, has iving wator, 5$15.00 eracre. Apply to'G. W. Hill, 1515 Farbam stro: 1 PELS Se lshouss, lots, fums, Tacds Seo et puse. QOR SLE—A small wall bulltLouse of fout o0m3 an | sammer kitchon w.th ¢ruer ot, wall 110 ou', (Kuit and everseen trocs, oty £ b wall and Sollar, peicy 41105, apgly of JENK N3, 27¢h and Dodge £ts. 0% A1 En of bay hors's, § years 018 A0 doable margses and good now Swagon. *Eaquire 195 and Davenport Sireet, at Mr. Manning 4962 EMIS' REAL ESTATE 1 XCHANGE.—Seo Ist page. OB AL K ectegdBo und for sale, Fonsuucm dwlling house, $ to:ms ‘acd kitchen, £00d barnsnd outhouses. in- qurs O IALE e () cutdescelotf o apper Farshamsireet, *John L, MoCague, op2, 2.0. 9.1t T e T e %, BALI—3ams ot Donsies scd Sarry A KO- EWATER, 152) ¥amn o S OR SALE—Seven businees lots on ! Farabam siroet. Ao eting Opposite Postoffice. Total.. August Gruenwald, of the firm of Giuenwald & Schroeder, harne store, has invented a hame staple at- tachment and received his patent to- day. Tt s » grand lnvention snd makes the harness everlasting, 1t OR SALE—Lease and furniture of a firste class hoia 1 town of 1300 Inbabltanie i Stats of Nel Has 24 Leds, the travelling Taaa's esort. I ot Vee oltce SIS OR SATE—A BARGAIN—A but aioon ctarse, fumitireand e on 1oth St., opposite the U. . depot, for salo very chcap. Or tho fxtures,furniiare and stock will Do 304 buiding Teated. Taguire of ED. KAELSS: PP AUTSTATE BOOM —Senist puge. F Secured at Last. After searching, with untiring en- ergy for the last four or five montts, Deputy United States Marshal Moody | 7 a few deys ago succeeded in capturing a man whom it was supposed was one of a party. whio had stoler a number of cattle from Kountze’s herd and a pony. from Standing Boar. The arrost was made s fow dsys ago, and the prisoner, “Dug” Bell waa brought'to this ity yesterday and plead guilty beforo United States Commissioner Peabody sud was placed under $2000 bail sud in default of which he was sent to jul. Tho cres will come up for action at the next term of court. A letter from bis wife was found in cn, and contained the fol- “There's lots of talk about the boys. Thoy say they ars golng to get them in the spriog when the grass comes. They think vie are going away and go- iug fo take the caitle when the grass comes. They aro watching every crook ard corner for them now. Thay have try. st cappers all over ths coun- think they have jast as good if wa ever start away with m[hw 1 The registrars, the timo and place for registeation, are as follows: Firat ward—E. M Stenberg, reg- is'rar, S'aven e, South Tenth street, from Moarsh 28 h to April 24, inclusive. Second ward—I S. Haecall, regis- tear, Walarz hotel, on Leavenworth atreet between Thirteenth and Four- teenth stroets, Miach 28to, 30th and April 1s! Third wa:d—Will H. Riley, regia- trar, nrcesst corner of Kourtesath and Douglss a‘reets (1p strire), March 28 h ard Anril 4'h Fourth Ward—John S. Wood,regls- tr., northwest corner of Sixteenth ana Capital averue, At For-ylh 's drug storo, frum March '27th {0 April 26, inc'usive, sud en April 4th. b Ward—Sshuyler Wak-6iell, registrar, 618, Sixtocath stieat (U, B. Baiuy), Man:llg Ward—O0. 0. Field, registrar, street, between "Twentioth Cflmh‘ specimens collected by sabudistsin lc’whflut-nlch A paper whs resd b3 Miss Lydia Beil on'the sabject of ‘wenty-first strects, from Mareh ?n hu April 2ad, inclusive, and also April 4th. POWDER Absqlutely Pure, Mado from Graps Cresm Tarta. propiraion maked sach Tght, Baky Tt b | OB SALE-Two close earsiages, Simpeo: AKEN UP—A small red helfer cf. =0wner Sin have e pame 1y aiog. i Fikates §U, et 18 eni 10h, and piying ciur o3 Lnnnho’luelh:y Bun Han it ng long lists of hou 0 fansa o5 veler Coll ek 4 X, BIOWS, corser f 15h ond Chicy N e Sasticion guarunised P ST OR STOLEN—A dark brown bailrced %, end of tail white, very sh rt oy e o T wirded by leaving himat she Cozz 's house. A\ P TOE il tand Aoy Tocel each week, beginning the ek of Ayt o Twenti tn, wea: of Eightcentn strget car-teick termious, and the reminder of cach weak at the corser of Lith aud, Howard streeta. 392 HEBEST THING LT G. (WK & Co's Belt Ralsing Winter Whest Flour, for r.nm-, Biseuit, agd ail inds ot pairy. Try it.Ask your grocer for it. T[VEAM8 CAN BE GUT_ax Jobn Larr s siile Jor al ki of werk, ) gmsonibie s fiear comer 15th and Leavenwath St. 5L 2- ’.v "‘ IN CHEAP LAND For Sale. 1,000,000 Acres OF THE FINEST LAND | EASTERN NEBRASKA. Selected in an early day—not Ra'lroad Land, bat lavd owned by non-residents; who ars tired paying taxes, and are offering their lands at the low price of $6 | $8, and $10 per acre, on long time and easy terms. ‘We also offer for eale Improved Farms IN Douglas, Sarpy, and Wash ington Counties. Omaha, Cheyenne, Collins, Colora’o A. PGLACK. Spring and Summer GLOTHING! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR Men, Boys and Children. EHATS, CAPS TRUNEKS, VALISES. Clothing Made to Order in the Latest Styles. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Also, an Immense List ot Omaha City Real Estate, Iacludivg Elegant Residences, Busi- noes and Residence Lots, Cheap Houses ind Lots and a large number of Lots in most of the Additions to Omaha. Also, Small Teacts of 5, 10 and 20 sores in and zear the city. Wo have good opportunities for making Loans, and in all cases personally examino titles and teko every precsution to in- sure safety of money so invested. Prices to Suit All. 22 Farnham Street, near Fourteenth. NOW WE oCcCoM®A With the Best Selected Stock of CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS in Omaha. We are PAR EXCELLENCE Bslow we offer a small list of Special Bargalus. Boggs & Hill, Reav EsTaTe Brokegs, 1408 North Side of Farn. St., Opp. Grand Central Eotel, Omaha, Neb- FOR RENT Ll snifons: g00d house, darn and oat bulidin O FOR RENT it prmtie FOR SAL FOR SALE HILY. Bt ot rdenca o 1 il i Do L. por s onth. FOR SALE 317.'.;.,"3“;2&'“5.“.‘7,:‘;“ Guly 8205 10.ired dow.” Price 3100 Botus & WL FOR SALE Mo s largo bay winow, high dcors Everything peroct, 0. BOGS & HILL. Comer of two chaice lots in FOR SALE Sirtimiiom o 0% once submit best caab ofer. BOGOS & HILL. FOR SALE P A BN msmEscroNetin the makit, FOR SAL sl FOR SALE : GS' & HILL. and Douging, F1700 FOR SALE 7, 5. wasiitiine Vaid a Do hose, $500, . BOGUS & HILG. Aot 290 lots In K an'ze & FOR SALE &bt Sty of 3t Jar's avonus, $130to 35 near busincas, sasrouzded aiidae 40 P cont cheaper tha o masket. save mancy by b FOR SALI nue, 3 blocks 5. E. of depot, all cover five'iargo trexs. Price extremely low. $700, B0GAS & MEL. FOR SALI A very nies § room cottaze leasea ground rents for $2 BOGGS & HILL, A 100d aad_desirablo resi- Coaco prope.ty. §:000 BOGGS & HILL. 400 1o ditioa, $15 Anow 1istory brick houss (it 2 Ltk o corser 2th CS & HILL. 10 lots, suitalle for fine residence, on Pack-Wild ave- with p lots in & BILL. FOR SALE 85555 Tonirin 57 odas & i FOR SALE ois sid'scbmces ahaa. Do zghas and the | roposed eitension dze street. Prices rangefrom $200 t $100. We hate concluded to give wen of small moass, Iy paymen B.GJS & HILL. FOR SALE i ) ‘Zflflig“éfé?li Yalley, with running wat ance - genrly Zoling priris; on S s lrum rilroad 810 1GG3 & HILL, 430 acres fa one track, 12 FOR SALE 5o el e, Living spriog of wir, toce fies ak lana is il fist-cl i B EB 01 ser 2 FOR SALE ioawati i Runing water, 10 aéres ltivated. FOR SALE 32icr shaaer aontt ot FOR SALE &0o5tih s see i desirable tract, runsd wn 0a to viliey of Pap- piliion. $:0, B GGS & HILL. 50acres in one toay, 7miles FOR SALE Toivisn iidins and, produc ng Beavy growih of griss, is igh palicy, i ofl and § s from "raiioad an e Jmck, 13 Food sott cosont and ne hetiee Iand can be founa, BOGGS & HILL. st R T practical farmer, determioel to” sell. A good opening for some man with means. ELGGS & HILL. FOR SALE FOR SALE — i 380 1 00 s o o 1o o $410345; 10000 7o) saitered throngh ‘ounty, §6to § Sbova rds lis resr and adjoin nouly every fam in e cousty, and can mostiy be S0l on small cash payment, with balanss in 1.5 4and 5 cars ¢ o 160 acros in see, 1, town 14, rango 1l Must be sold this BOGGS & HILL. 2000 seres cf Isad nesr Mil- FOR SALE Syt tos revdonco prop. vever befors (fared a0 rot krows, ithe mackes v _being for s Locationa wilicnly | emad. kaown to purchasers Maning bai s BOGGS & BILL, JATROYED FARMS wahevs or e many el s eoans Gt 221 0 Cayten, By s Weshitgton sovms o b Toe 1 Bova, For-dese pion o el T LOGGS & HILL, 1) POSINESSLITS PORSALE -0 Furplem aad Douglas sirce's fron §3060 to §5 (0. BOGGS & HILL, s 0% SALE—S 1uai 5, VeBoue Temple Lts next west of | o udianced 18 060 | BOGGS & HILL. | OR SALE—3 Lus'neas lo's west <f Odd Pel- Tows tlck, $2600 each. 1 BOGAS & MILL R 5ALE—2 businecs fots sou b sile Doug- | st btsesn 1240 aad 13th, 83500 cach. G8 & HILL. 1OR SALE—16) sercs, coverd with young timber; Liviog water, surrounded by im- ‘miles oy e, onl feves s evmcy, Coe: 7 B0GGS & HILL. THE YOUNG MEWS CLOTHIERS. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, d=2i= FARAUAM STREET, XX SCHLANK & PRINCE. GATZ & FREEMAN, CRACKER MANUFACTU RERS And Wholessle Dealers in CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY. During the Fall and Winter we will handle COUNSELMEN'S FRESH CYSTERS, which are now the best In the market. A large ssrtment of CANDY and SUGAR, TOYS for the Holiday trada. GATZ & FREEMNAN, 510 11th St., Omaha, oetls sod-0r MAX MEYER & CO., ORNL A ELA. GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FANCY GOons Send for Price List. Sa MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBACCONISTS | Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. ___Cizars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. MEN'SFIIRNISHING GOODS At Wholesale | OVERALLS, SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, Neckwear. The Latest Styles! The Largest Varioty! The Very Bt Prices Mr't’s Agents for Ce'luloid Colla: 0 B mentafor rsand Cuffs, Rubber Coats an SHREVE, JARVIS & CO., COOKING STOVES Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufactarer of a Kinds of Cans, Tenth and Jackson Streets. D. B. BEEMER, & GOMMISSION MERCHANT, | & Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruit. Jobber of Hams, Bacon, Lard, Eutter, Fx.s, Pou o and Cuntry Produce Ceveral'y Furshar(og 7u et for 4l Lic.du cf Gueids s Werchaadise not kept In ok bim ell— 1h tame beisg teiccied w.th care, and biied ab curt out Markes rated. General Western Agent for EOOTH'S OVAL BRAND OYSTERS, std Whelrsale Dealer in Fresh Lake, River and Salt Water Fish, 1 sndiwsm HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEEL S| in the West, At Chizago Prices. W.J. BROATCH, 1200 & 1211 u...". or Ko- m Sy Cund s e withoat Tesiting ot Lear indigatiie i Bod iy in can by a Ie. York, es: Lind on rons contemiplating buying choald not fall nnmimw lstoflauds. ~ BOGGS & HILL. Harney Street, Omaha. Jan18 e ——