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4 THE - DAILY - BEE.| Thursday Morning, May 10. LOCAL BREVITIES. —Get your hats st Dosne's, PERIHELION 7? —Patterson sells coal. —Frederick s the Leading Hatter. —0ld feathers made new at Ringer's. —Cheapest Hats in Omaha, at m:.— ick's, —Richter, opp. P. 0., sells m.m 2 ml4tf —Plenty of strawberries at 25 cents per box at Buffett's. —Don't forget %o secure your seats for *Fun on the —Onlytwo Qo motking o, o e police cotirt. —The MoCann case drags along in the United States court. —¥or vixe Commercial Job Printing, call at Tim BeE Job rooms. —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. —Whipple, McMillan & Co, the jewel- e, Creighton Block. 02641 —Examine the finest assortmentof pock- et books in the city at Kubn's. —East end Famham to Council Bluffs, fair 0. Dry foot-way. 1835t —Elegant. asortment of Ladies' and Gents' purses at Saxe's. —The Snelbaker Majestic combination will be here on Monday next, with the cel- ebrated Naucht dancers. —1f you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Envelopes or any Job Work, call at TrE Bex Job Rooms. Prices that will syit everybody. —The iron for the first story of Strang's building arrived yesterday, and from what can be judged from these sample sections the front will be massive and bandsome. —Judge Beneke has ordered that all warrauts spplied for hereafter and other transactions where pariies complain and fail to prosccuts, the: complainants shall pay the oosts. This will help to discontinue the practioe of using the court. for spiteful or personal ends, —Itissaid to be a fact that several peo- ple livicg in the vicinity of Faruham and, 224 streets are down sick from the effects of two large lakes of stagnant water caus- e by the unfinished condition of Farnham street grade. —The tremendous rain of Tuesday nicht and yesterdsy has done grest damage throughout the city. Many streets have been rendered impassable at points. The rain came pouring down Dodge street in & perfect rivalet, making » deep gulley .on the north side. —Papers throughéut the country are having soméfan out of Mr, Jacobs’ venture in buying the old beer garden. Here is & apecimen paragraph; “An Omaha under- taker, finding business slack, has leaseda. Deer garden, and expects an improvement.” —The youngest son of Mr, Thomas Swift had a miraculous escape from serious fajury Tuesday. The little fellow was thrown by a fractious horse, near his home, among & pile of water pipes. Heis out to-day with a slightly swelled head. —It those who think - that Nebrasks is not so much of a fruit growing state as it uight be, could see the cars of fruit trees which arrive bere every day from eastern nurseries, their aminds would be disabused of Jthe idea. Tuesday a large shipment from the Mount Hope nurseries of Roches- ter, N. Y., consigned to E. L. Emery, the well known fruit tree man, arrived in first class order. The order was not alone of fruit trees, but oramental trees, shrubs, flowering plants, etc. They have been many days on the way. —Two of the Green line conductors got intos little row on Tuesday over the re- fusal of one of them to convey Mr. and Mrs. Tjams beyord the turn table the even- ing before. It appears Mr. Tjams is quite Iame with theumatism, and the one driver reminded his brother driver that on this ac- count, Mr. Tjsms should have been_driven as far as bis house. The man replied that e was acting under instructions from Cap- tain Marsh, and that scttled it. _The affair wae only a war of words, after all. The choicest stock of low priced Trisamed Hats ever shownin Omaha at the “Boston store,” 616 Tenth street. Ladies’ Shade Hats at the ‘“Boston store,” 616 Tenth street. IT IS A FACT No iich value in Dry Goods can be found anywhere equal to Bushman's. See Dross Goods at 10c; all wool Buntings at 18c; all wool yard and a quarter wide at 50c; ditto at 6bc. Ladies Hose at b¢ per pair, not sold elsewhere at loss than 15c. We closed out a jobber's stock of Ladies Fine Hose and are offering some rare in- ducements, Our Summer Silks are sclling very fast; see them before they are all gone. In Ornaments, Fringes, Buttons, Tassels, Cords, Passmenteries. You will find it to your interest to call at Bushman's first. Stranger, visit Kurtz's store. Purest and best lce Cream at Joe & Sam's. T.CLA The annual ‘meeting of the Union Catholic Library association was held at their rooms last evening. The large amount of business to be disposed of necossitatod-an . adjournment to next Tuesday, when the reports of oficors will be reccived and acted up- on. A committee was appointed to prepare a programme of exercises for the forthcoming installation of officers. The occasionfwill doubtless excolthatof Iast year. Waxten—A good boy at Motz's fish " Ploase rémember the Strawberry and Tce Oream festivai given by the Iadies of the Congregational society, in the church pariors, Thursday even- ing. Fresh fish every day at Motz's fish ‘market, 1213 Douglas street. Do your shopping at Kurtz's. m&w W. R. Bennett & Co. have added to their stock a number of fine brands of flour. This is & new departure which they propose o make s suocess by selling an excellent quanlity at a Jow price. Water Loes at Joe & Sams. Mens'and Boys' Straw Hats, 10c each, st the *‘Boston store,” 616 Tenth street. Delicious ioe cream at Mrs. Spoer- ri's, Masonic blosk. The miserable pen which has served long as a police court, is at last be- i ing renovated: The walls sre being _h—d-luuuu,-db‘-r“ EPISCOPAL - COUNCIL. Trinity Cathedral the Scens. of 4 Large Assembly of Delegates. Bishop Clarkson .Opens the Annual Council this Afternoon. Trinity cathodral has boen all day the scene of ceremony, and the gath: ering of clergymen and lay delegates to the annual council. '+ At9 oclock, the ceremonies of the day began with prayer, which lasted till near 10 o'clock. At 11 oclock, Rt. Rev. Bishop Clarkson, in his robes, was present to attend the annual sermon, which was delivered by the Rev. J. W. Green- wood, of Hastings, taking his text from 1. Timothy, chap. 1v., verse 16— “Take heed unto thyself, and unto the doctrine.” There were present in surplice the following reverend gentlemen: Dean Frank R. Millspaugh, of the cathedral; Father John Williams, of St. Barna- bas; H. B. Burgess, Plattsmout] T. E. Dickey, Timothy 0'Connell, R. W. Oliver and Mr. Green, of Nebras- ka City; George A. England, Fort Omaha; Samuel Goodale, Columbus; C.' C. Harris, Lincoln; W. G. Hawkins, North Platte; William Jacob, Decatur; H. C. Shaw, Central City; W. A Green, H. W. Meek and James Patterson, of thiscity. A number of the lay delegates -had arrived, but their credentials were not handed in. The Litany was sung after the ser- mon, when the Rev. Georze A. Eng- land, formerly a Methodist minister, was raised to the priesthood. ‘The communion was then adminis- tered, all the delegates partaking. Bishop Clarkson then announced the council would be formally opened at 3 o'clock, and as we go to press it is in session. Full reports of the proceedings will be found in TrE Bee. SPECIAL NOTICE. Boautiful Susser Sux Svrrs for $15.00, formerly sold for £25.00; Brack Stk Surrs beautiful styles for 8$17.00. Come and ask to secour §6.00 and $10.00 Surrs in all shades and sizes.. They are pronounced by every |, person to be execedingly cheap. We inivite you to examine our stock of Douaeaxs, Ussrens, CAPEs and JAck- 15, and you will find them away be- yond the whisper of competition,com- parison or monopoly. McDoxaw & Harrisox, 1408 Farnham Strect. PERIHELION 77 Ar Hicxnax’s Wioussave Misurs- ery HEADQUARTERS you can buy Hats and Bonnets at a-small advance on wholesale 'prices. Call and see; you will be satisfied. myl4tE SPECIALATTENTION SOLICITED GOOD .GOODS ! MODERATE PRICES. GOOD GOODS! MODERATE PRICES. ATKURTZ, At xverz, AT KURTZ. We invite your attention to our special sale of Parasols, Ulsters, Dohlmans, Hosiery, Gloves, Buttons, Laces, Fringes, Ribbons, Passeminteries. We will at all times be pleased to show our goods whether you purchase or not. Kurrz' Stoe, Creighton Block Lang & Foitick removed to Thir- teenth, between Farnham and Harney streets. apr 22-e0d-tf Bargains in Shoes at Fullriedes. Ratlroad Items. Mr. George B. Harris has been ap- pointed to fill the vacincy created in the B. & M. office by the advance- ment of Mr. Percival Lowell. Mr. P. S. Eustis will be chief ticket clerk for all passenger traffic in the same oftice. General Manager Clark, of the Union Pacific, returned from Colorado Tuesday. Mr. I. H. Congdon, general super- intendent of the Union Pacific loco- motive department, and Mr. George E. Stevens, superintendent of the car department, left Tuesday for Eaglo Rock, on the Utah and Northern rail- way, where the shops of that road are located. Washburne's Superlative Flour has arriwd. FLEMING & CO., Grocers. Toe Cream with delicious fruit flavors at Joe & Sam's. Catohing o ‘Thiet Mr. W. S. Street, successor of the Towa Coal company, has boen missing | h3d money for some time. He called to his aid Mr. J. J. Neligh, the detec- tive, who soon sccceeded in solving the secret. He carcfully prepared a. trap to catch the thief, and Thursday the bird was caught, who proved to be a former employe of the office, one Harry Wightman. So completely was the young fellow entrapped that he confessed his robberies. Having ac- cess to the office he was frequently left in charge of it for a moment, when he would sucoeed in robbing the money | 3550 drawer. Mr. Neligh recovered some money from the young man, and ar- Taigned him before Justice Wright, when he was held for examination. RINGER'S Great sale of Millinery. Elegant Trimmed Hats and Bomets reduced to $15.00, old [-nee 25.00. w1000, 15.00. « o« ggo, W« 1900 “w o« gBo, %« 1000, “ w500, 4 « _goo « o« gog W« g5oo “« and R. R. braide, “ne flowers and the court hasbeen changed to the west side of the room on the elevated plat- form. Justioe Bencke is determined | able. Judge Hawes, and all the in- cumbents of the office, have been sick u:fiw-—chflhh Sq—nd-hu the best goads, rea- sonable prices and a colossal assort- ‘ment. ELGUTTER'S Maxors - THE-CRACGK SHOT. John W. Petty Keeping Oma- ha’s End Up in the Sports- men's Meet at Lincoln. The State Sportmen's - Association began its annual tournsment in Lin- coln Tuesday. Several teams from adjoining states take part in the spoit, and altogether the meeting is probably the most sue- cessful 8o far. Owing to the scarcity of birds, glass balls ‘were used in ‘the trap contests of yesterday. Forthese, forty entries were made, but our fellow-townsman, Mr. John W. Petty, carriod the day from the start. The prizes were divided into forty per cent. to the first, thirty to the second, twenty to the third, and ten to the fourth. The first match at ten balls straight, was won by Petty, Robinson, Dun- ham and Irwin in the order named. Second match, same number of balls straight, was won with Petty again first, Robinson and Schamenberger dividing the honors of sccond, J. E. Baum third; and Daniel Bray, fourth. Mr. Petty did not make a single miss,and he was byall hands voted the crack trap shot of the state. In the evening the association held the annual meeting The tournament will continue for the balance of the week, four days in all being the pro- gramme. The weather yesterday was very fine in Lincoln, but the storm of of last night night and this morning will o doubt prove an interruption to- day. Extra inducements are given to buy Boots and Shoes before moving at Fursrmoes, Visscher’s Block. To the Public, - Last Thursday afternoon T left for Chicago on a brief visit. On my re- turn Tuesday night Tlearned that Mr. Donnelly, city editor, Mr. Johnson, local reporter, and Mr. Smith, adver- tising agent, had during my ahsence, served motice upon Mr. Sauer, busi- ness manager, of their intention to start an afternoon paper, intimating their desire to quit at an early mo- ment. Mr. Saver very promptly and properly relieved them at once. T have no fault to find with these parties for embarking in the proposed newspaper enterprise. The field is open to any man or set of men, whether employed in” this office or elsewhere. I should cheer- fully have submitted to the annoyance and inconvenience of this sudden change in our reportorial staff, as T have done on a former occasion, wken 1 received notice during my absence at Washington of a similar change on the part of Mr. Sorenson. When, however, employes of this office enter into a disreputable conspiracy and become cats paws in the hands of rival publishers and corporation man- agers who have for years resorted to such contemptible warfare, T deem it proper and just to rebuke such con- duct as it deserves. About two months ago Mr. Don- nelly called at my house on a Friday evening and tendered his services as ity editor in place of Mr. Kent, who he said had acoepted a position on The Salt Lake Tribune. This was the first intimation I had of Mr. Kent's intention to leave this paper. Mr. Donnelly stated that Mr. Kent had been engaged by Mr. Strahorn, of the Union Pacific and would leave ’ | for Salt Lake withln two days. Mr. Donnelly, who was at that time an employe of the Union Pacific, ex- pressed a desire to go back into the newspaper business and especially to become city editor of TuE Bes. I declined to make an en ent be- fore Mr. Kent tendk hlu resigna- tion. Tbe next morning Mr. Kent confirmed Mr. Donnelly’s statement, adding that inasmuch as Mr. Donnelly was competent and willing to fill his Y.I:Lw he had decided to leave for Salt the next day. The same evening Mr. Donnelly again called at my house and I engaged him. The next day, Sunday, Mr. James B. Haynes, 3 young man’ who had been in our employ for several called and informed me that Mr. Strahorn had made him an offer of Domnelly's place. T asked why Strahorn was in- terfering so much with our and Haynes stated that if this was a put up job to injure TH Ber he would decline the position. In view of the fact that other parties had warned me against Donnelly, who was represented as playing a deep me for Dr. Miller and the U. P. roquested Haynes not to_acoe The next morning I notified Donr ell thn. I preferred not to me” 4 the engagement, and plainly gn\e him as reasons that id ot desire to employ men who were disposed to actas spies for our rivals and marplots for our enemies. Mr. Donnelly begged hard to He had already notified somo s that he was to act as city editor and would be embarrassed if the position was given to anothea He assured me upon the honor of a man that the reports about his collus- ion with rivals and eriemies was un- founded; that his ambition was to be identified permaneutly with the Bez, and promised to dmre himself with fidelity energy to the interests of the u:eepmed his pl ledgd 'upon Yl‘ernor nnrl lieve that he would e o ey days later Mr. Donnelly suggested and urgeda chan; in his assistant as local reporter. had a friend at Binghampton, N. Y who would fill that bill. The party to be displaced was en- 7ed for nearly a month longerhence uested that Mr. Donnelly’s friend should come within a few weeks. About five days later this young man ggn...;hdod he was on npe way_and uested transportation from ,:l?mh was furnished him on fi account. Uponhisarrival, although we did not need him, Mr. Johnson was d;dzhod to assist D(;l;(l?l and he o greater parto nnell Having trained his myu mm coming newspaper at our ex- pense and inveigled Mr. Smith, our advertising man into_his conspiracy, Mr. Donnelly suddenly dropped the mask - during my absence and began the work o'panly \th\ch he had been daing covertly at the insti- gation of Dr. Miller and his former a.mplo s of the U. P. breach of trust and infid-lity in ]dlny other _business lm\‘lllu woul utterly _reprehensible and men guilty of such base treachery in any other m].hng wonld be universally detested. I L pre- sume, however, that the . | gentlemen who have ennnoctedfi.\lllt« tle pmud want to use these young = ull th;:r.huu\nh out of the cousider it a very- brilliant :d rezviable -:l:mg 5’! g.mnn wve M suffered the change and we have no fear they will suffer in the future. men to eSS A MERGIFUL REBUKE. How Justice Beneke Served a Prisoner Who Doubted His Honor, Jim Ferguson, a brawny looking fellow, -as arminged before Justice Beneke yesterday by Officer Kleff- ner on a charge of drunkness. The prisoner claimed he was not drunk, and demanded that proof be given that he was. Justice Bencke thereupon ordered his trial for this afternoon, and Ferguson was marched off to jail. Presently he returned in charge of an ofticer, having apparently no strong liking for the wretched cells under the county court house. “I guess T'll plead guilty to that ere charge, jedge,” remarked Ferguson on approaching the justice. “Well,” said the court, laughing, “you have thought better of it, have you?” “Fact is," said the prisoner, “I guess you'd find me guilty anyhow, so 1 thought T might as well have over withit. What's the reckoning?” The court assured him he was in error in respect to the kind of justice he would have, and after further learning that Ferguson was a brick moulder on his way to Tekamah, whero a job awaited him, he wag al- lowed to march out scotJfree. Ferguson appeared to_think, as he gladly left the court, that he had mis- judged the character of Justice Benecke. PERTHELION 1 Tt pays to trade at hartzs. Do your shopping at Kurtz's. Paige on the Perihelion, On Thursday night, May 19, at the Academy of Music, Mr. Paige will il- lustrete the Perihelion and conjunc- tion of the plancts, and describe their possible influence on the climate of the earth. This is o ‘subject in which people who delight to think are deeply in- terested. None others should at- tend. To commence at 8 o'clock. Ad- mission, 50 cents, at the door. m17-3¢ DANCING ACADEMY FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Prof. Frank L. Pinney will open a next Wednesday cvening at 8 o'alock, which will be continued each Wednes- day and Saturday for several months. Terms, 86.00 for 12 lessons, payable in advance. - The right to reject ob- jectionable persons is reserved. 16-3¢ PERITHELION 7?7 A Full Supply of Beiries on and after date. ~ FLEMING, Grocer. BASE BALL. Haverly’s “Big 9” Next Satur- day—A Convenient Struc- ture on the Grounds. 1t may not be generally known that J. H. Haverly, the big show man, has a fully uniformed, and it is said, a very excellent base ball nine travel- ling with his “New Mastodons,” who appear at the Academy of Music on Saturday night. The nine is composed entirely of members of this troupe of minstrel performers, and they have ihe reputation of always making a “hit.” They make a practice of giving “Home Clubs” a rub whenever they strike a town that boasts of such an “nstitution. ble, there tis no doubt that a game will be arranged immediately upon their arrival in Omaha next Saturday. Lovers and patrons of the national game in Omahawill be pleased to learn that an amphitheatre is about to be erected on the groundsat the terminus of the green street car line. It will have a seating capacity of about 502 and will afford protection from the scorching ray of the sun. Manager Philbin says it will be completed by Saturday night. Another large invoice of Ladies’ and Children’s Trimmed Hats, justre- ceived at tho “Boston store,” G16 Tenth street. Taesday Evening's Conosrt. Mrs. J.T. Clark's concert at the y | Academy Tuesday evening brought to- gothera large and fashionableaudience. I There were twelve members on the programme, as follows: PART 1. Quartette—Song of the Triton. Mesdames Clark, Mabella Clark and Wilkins. Song—In Days of Old... Mr. 7. Wedley Wilkiae, Solo—Stacato Polka 3 Richards. Dnm-sfijl: e Vi Mabella and Mr. Clark, Aria- ‘oce—Barbier. . Mrs. J. T. Clark. Solo—Sdlectel.-_ Una PARTIL Trio—Believe Me—Attila. . Mim Richards, Mosrs. A s (For 8 Zithers Leopold March and 2 guitars. W. Boeck Duett — From Our Merry Swiss Home . .. Glover, Mesdames Clark and Mabella. Song—Marie - ~Marston ’l‘ymhenne Vir Flnwe'r o e, ‘Wekerlin _Flotow Clark, Qmmwcmd]\' —Martha. Mesdaes Clatk, Mabella aud Clark and Wilkins. Mr. Martin Kahn was the accompanist, sssisted by Miss Richards. Mrs. Clark divided the honors fair- ly with the other artists, notably Mlle. Mabella and Miss Richards. The lat- ter issoprano of the Fifth Presbyter- rn church, Chicago. She is a music- ian of the highest order, as was shown by her excellent at the piano, and her charming singing. Mlle. Mabella's deep contral- tohas been heard here before with the same delight it afforded last even- ing. Mr. Clark's singing was repeat- edly encored, and on the whole, the | Tras Iady who projected this handsome en- tertainment, has every reason to con- gratulate herself over its success. FARMERS AND MECHANICS. If you wish to avoid it dai il st s 5 oaas bil of expense, at this season of the year, ou should take prompt steps to e Sitbams froeh “c? Tousbbia - system should be cleansed, blood pnri. fied, stomach and bown.h ]‘gu-tad and. preven and cue et g s a0, nothin . pacipoly sk ol o o o Elear e, e trifing cost of fifty cents & bot- oA By TICE McMabon, ) dancing school at Masonic hall on|G- A. If the weather is favor- | E OUR CITY FATHERS. —_— ary to & Nice Deciding to Equally Divide the Sewer Money, North and South. Councilmen Baker, Corby, Dello Dunham, Herman, Hornbergér, Me- Gavock, McNamara, O'Keefe, Stull and President Daily attended the reg- ular council meeting Tuesday evening. The following are among the most important transactions of the session: PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS. The ordinance to provide for a special election by the electors of the aty of Omaha to determine whether bonds in the sum of $100,000 shall be issued for the construction of sewers was returned approved. An ordinance prescribing the powers and duties of the street commissioner was returned without approval. From the mayor appomting W. A. Nightingale and *Joseph Vanouse as special policemen confirmed. The following persons were appoint- od by the mayor and confirmed to ap- praise the propert iy for the extension of Fairview and Pleasant streets: George Smith, J. Kenard and Byron Reed. A petition from the property owners living along Webster and Fourteenth streets, from Sixteenth to Twenty- second, asking that the streeis be cleancd, leaying the usual fourteen feet in the yards. A complaint from City Physician | Leisenring, calling attention to the condition of the allies mear Thiteenth street, between Davenport and Chica- g0 streets, caused by the keeping of swine, asking that this matter be in- vestigated. From Howard B. Smith, acting county judge, stating that judgment had been entered in the case of Ole Carlsen vs. the city of Omaha. Kl From the city engineer stating that ho had made a survey of Cass street, from Twenty-fourth to Twelfth street, and found that the street is not to grade between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, requiring considerable cutting between these points. The street also uires considerable work be- lwecmmcnth and Twelfth streets to bring it to the established grade. The grade on Eleventh and Twelfiki streets is two or three feet below high r mark this year, and as the grade can be readily changed to high water mark, he recommended that the *,-ade be changed accordingly. “ From the city marshal, asking_that the mayor and city council appoint a city scavenger. me Geo, A. Custer Post No. 7, . R., oxtending a cordial invita- tion to join in decoration o.servance. RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. McNamara: ResoLvep, That the rosolution offered at a previous meeting instructing the city engineer to give the centre of the streets and grades to the waterworks company be rescinded. Adopted. ResoLvED, Tl.m.t the streetcommis- sioner be and is hereby authorized to employ fifteen men and five or six teams in order to put the streets and bridges in a safe condition, provided that they can wake arrangements.to pay them out of the new levy in July. Adopted. By Mr. Stull, that the matter of sewer tax in district No. 1 be referred to the judiciary committee, the city attorney and city treasurer as to the best means of relieving those who have paid their local tax—adopted. Resorvep, That a sidewalk be con- structed within fifteen days from date and laid to the temporary grade on Chestnut street—adopted. By Mr. Baker: Resouven, That the street commissioner be instructed_to put the gutters and placo Cuining street from Twenticth street to the military brid dge in | passable condition for teams—adopted. ResoLvep, That the street commis- sioner be and is hereby instructed to make passable the bridge over North Omaha creck at Twenty-first street. Adopted. By Mr. O'Keefe: ResoLvep, That the city marshal and city physician are hereby instructed to select the roper place for dumping nuisances Rad rabhish and give'noties of, same through the press. - By Mr. Dellone: ResoLven, That the street commissioner be instructed to repair Nineteenth street bridge across North Omaha creek. Referred. Resouven, That the prisoners in the city jail be put to work on the i kot i emmityod during the remainder of their unexpired im- prisonment, Adopted. ResoLve, That a standing order for one thousand feet of lumber be placed at th disposal of the street commissioner for repairs on culverts. Adopted. By Mr. Homberger— REsoLVED, Thnt the street commissioner be in- siructed to repair Douglas street from red. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. The committee on streets and grades reported that the ordinance changing the stands of expressmen should not be changed at present. Adopted. mended _the following _changes License for _circus, $200.00, for twenty-four hours, instead $100.C0; license for shooting gallaries, $25.00, instead of $50.00—adopted. The committeo to whom was re- ferred the petition from the Chicago Lumber Co. for permission to- build a track across Fourteenth street between and Leavenworth streets, and allowing the same track to cross Fifteenth street, they agreeing to ; | maintain crossings on same, recommended that the same be grant- ed—adopted. ORDINANCES ON THE THIRD READING. The ordinance fixing the compensa- tion of the chief engineer of the fire depariment at $1,500 per year, and requiring hint ‘to “keep certain office hours, passed, all vottng in the affir- mative, the An ordinance appropriating the pro- ceeds of Sewer bonian, the event of an issue by the city of Omaha, in the sum of 101,000, under election of u.ysx A.D., 1881, to be equall divided between ' north and sout Omaha, was passed, all voting in the affirmative except Mr. Homnberger, | m who voted no. An ordinance establishing the fire limit in the city of Omaha approved May 13, 1873—; A eonunumumun from the mayor was_read, polnflng the_following gentlemen j ,u and clerks of the special bond election: First ward—Judges, Lewis H. Cole- man, Geo. C. -Merrick, Edward Rod- work | dif; clerks, Patrick Desmond, Chas, | ] 25T last wbek warded. J. Davidson. Second ward—Judges, Phil. Me- Shane, Kessler, James France; clerks, A. M. Chadwick, E. D. Titus. Third _ward — Judges, Simeon loom, Jno. Lewis, J. T. Clark; clerk:, W. A. Fonda, Patrick J. Fumh ward— Judges, J. 8. Wright, Gustave Anderson, and C. S. (muinch clerks, Edwin Crowell and Chas. Emery. Fifth I’ud4|ldgu F. Streitz, D, Harpstes, and Henry Bolln; clerks; D. D. Hoxie and Ignatious Scherb. Sixth_ward—Judges, E. V. Smith, Aaron Hool and T. A McShane; W. A. Smith and Del. Jones. Fully 74 papers were passed u and at'11:35 @'clock, the. work bein still unfinished, the council ui;oumaf PERIHELION 11 The Perihalion by Paige. o... people will have theopportunity of judging for themselves of Mr: Pnce-mby.mumgm illus-| 16-2¢ Tenth to Thirteenth streets. Refer- X The _committee on_police recom- [ W trated entertainment at the - Academy of Musi he will display. the position of solar 's Sal- play Hee Baising Chief Galligau worlds and. illustrate the'effect up- on Thursday night, in which on the earth. ~Admission 50 cents. Figure. ml7-3t PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. N. H. Patrick has returned from the east. G. W. Clayton, general western agent of the Wabash railroad at Kansas City, is in the city. Hon. J. H. Millard left for the east yes- terday afternoon. Capt. J. L. Mitchell, of Nebraska City isin town, Ford Roper, formerly of Beatrice, but now a mining millionaire at Tomb- stone, Arizona, is in the city. Rev. Robert Doherty, of Brownell Hall, has been for » week, and is still, very ill. Geo. W. Houser, the general secretary of the Y. M. C. A, zoes to Cleveland to- day to attend the comvention of the secre- taries of the different association through- out the ccuntry. J. A. Hanna, of St. Joe, is at the With- nell House. Paul A. Weil, of San Francisco, and wife, are stopping in Omaha for a few days on their way home. B. F. Vaughn and wife, of Providence, L., are stopping at the Withnell house, Mrs. F. W. Brown, of Brownville, I, is in thewity visiting relations. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other pre- paration makesmuch light, flaky o breads ors .. Can o caten by Dyspeptic ot fear bt the il esultimg rom Bk o ‘estibl food. Sold only in un.“».) L Gioeens. DER Co, ROYAL BAKING PO —Advertiscments To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &., will be in- serted in these colunns ance for EN ‘per line; each subscquent insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Me LOAN L. Thomas, Room, Creighton Block. TO LOAN—1109 Famham _Street. HELP WANTED. N ANTED—Girla No. 1413 Howacd sizely Gallery, young Y lady in recep one i has & novledgo of retauching nogatives, or willing to leamn preferred. * Inquirat 312 16th St. 01918 ANTED—A_young German writing_and “speaking English fiaently, would ko fo et a situation of any kind. Not afraid to work. ‘Address M. Krieger, this office. 91819 5 good men to work in brick AR el B o ang iy i 16th, will be found call will be profi Omabha people of GREAT Grenadines, Eighteen hundred yards Steel and- Black, Etc; at- 25 1,000 yards Black Silk Armure Black Gros Grain Silks at 50 o st 3. Biack and Colored Ning ‘worth from 60c new eolors. 900 dozei fine Huck Towels a¢ 1. st e e 46, 75 Vhoiesale £y Cents o dozan, uanally sold at 41 N ey i b Loom Dumas more. At 22jc we ever before sold at Very best &-ply SLEARS ! CELLULOID CUPFS - sale prices. sS.P. ton holes, at exactly wholesale prices. 20 dozen Men's Suspenders at 20c, worth 50c. Retnember our prioes hive al been reduced 10 lad than gucds cin be Parchased 1O a6 % helesnie, sl new Sods wil b st t cxsitly whal MORSE'S GREAT SALE, At 1319 Farnham Street. In our dress goods department MONDAY, MAY the following bargains. An early table to those who desire to im- prove the opportunity never before afforded our purchasing FINE goods at SLAUGHTER. Grenadines, 1600 yards Fancy Mesh Black Grenadines at 5 cents a yard, in perfect order. riginal cost 35 cents a yard; 2,000 yards of plain Black Iron-Frame Grenadines at 10 cents a yard, original cost at wholesale, 60 cents; 2,500 yards of plain Black Iron-Frame Grenadines at 12 1-2 and 15 cents, original cost 60 and 75 cents. SILKS-FANCY BLACK SILKS. of Fancy Silks in Gold Bronze, Garnet and Gold, cents a yard, worth $1.00 and $1.25. Fifteen hundred yards Fancy Summer Silk in Myrtle and Gold, Brown and Gold, Plum and Garnet, etc., at 37 1-2 cents a yard, usual price 55 to 75 cents. Twelve hunered yards Fine High Colored Summer Silks, at 45 cents a yard, usually sold at 80 cents to $1.00. Three Hundred yards Colored Silk Brocads at 50 cents, always sold at $1.00 and $1.25. Brocades and Stripes af'50 cents a yard, worth $1.25. Black and Colored Broeaded Silk $1.00 and $1.25, worth $2.00 a yard. ents, worth $1.00. Black Gros Grain Silks at 75 centsand $1.00, worth $1.50. Black Cashmere Finish Silks $1.25, worth $1.75. Black Satin De Lyon $1.25, worth $1.75. Black and Colored Surah Satins at 85 cents, worth $1.25. Black Satins at 75 cents, reduced from $1.00. Black Satins at 90 cents, reduced from $1.25. Black Satins at $1.00, reduced from $1.50. DRESS GOODS! Fine AL-Wool Rl Buntng, Dlack s Golors, a4 L, vorth 2 a wholemié, Colored Satins at 95 cents, reduced from $1.25. CASHMERES! o Fery st AlLWool Bunting in, Bscc a ol ity i at 32ic, usually sol at 45¢ and 50c. v rnn at 37) aoe, Fine Bk and Colored Sumimer Camal Halgsat G100, worth 8.5 A1 Lines Lo S - 3380, st don P Tt s Sooteh GingPaims and 5 s 500 iy oo a S and 1 Eogtin ‘Cabubridge Cheviots and. Scotch Cheviots’ in slezant. designe and HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, &c. 200 dosen fine Huck Towels a¢ 41.75, rogular prico $2.50. 300 doren very best Huck Towoln comb toweln, vize 40x30, all linen, at & & dozen, worth $4.60. Ono case bed-spreads at #1 75 dogen al linen iy lozen all linen_napkins s ronounced worth 31.50. 50 dozen 3 Napki worth at least 31 & dozen e All Linen Bleached Damast hes wide, is_cqual to any » are tully equal to anything aaha at #1.50 and §2.00. ina at 90c, worth 27} wholesale. Ou Men’s Furnishing Goods, Laundried and Unlaundried Shirts, Cuffs and Collars. Our 65c Unlaundried Shirts has attained such unprecedented popularity that we find it to be THE Shirt, and we offer all sizes. those who have not seen it we state that it has a linen neck-band, & double re-enforced fine linen bosor MEN'S COLLARS! linen Collars, with extrn worked buttonboles, new shapes and style, #1508 dosen, size 1 0 18 inch. Very best &5y iinen Cuft, For the henefit ot , ull size linen cuffs, and is 3 completo 8. MEN'S CUFFS! W offer . ful line of al the nest cstalold goods. Sen's ry fine, soft and plisble, with reinforced but. Fancy Porcale Laundried Shirts at fe, worth $1. MORSE & CO. SPEOIAL NOTIOES—Gontinued, FOR SALE. VW T T b 2 Tmmm v nicrs w il at o, 4o 13th St Moo Harnes and Saddiey. e W TRL WANTED—To do housework in small family, at 1126 N. 19th St., neac Poul. o2t A man and woman to work on Address J. P. Ames, Blair, Neb. 91518 ANTEDCorpeters aud et e next to Dn ofice. Wmmvu —Good milker in a diary. Enquire market, 15th, next to 90318 .. Enquire atNo. 404 13th St., Thers the Lion continues to ROAR. House and lot $3x132; Inquire of Petersor House of four good_rooms, and comner lot 66x140 at $1000. Terms casy Location good for parties working st Shops of Smelting Works, Inquireof Jokn L. Melague opp. Postoffice. OR SALE—Barber shop. Inquire at No. Cuming; betwecn: 300 an Sisk S Homsone tor seling, desiros o quit the business. - 57015 C.A, W this offce. o, Roow_ int ANTED—5 carpenters and 2 eabinet, mak- ers. B ERETE S0 "ANTED Two firstclass barbers, and none [ other needapply 3.8 CORRY, emien loch 2.1 men to_work in_garden WA N SRR N OR SALE-—2 acres ground i Weat Omaha. B el Rl e | T e of 0: Honsgy o 119 o Ot "ANTED—Situation in any Merchantile bus- | [{1OR SALE—House and lot, oppomts red chr ines, have had 0 years experience, address street car barn. - Inquire No. 2028 PO 9020 s o | DRICK- $1200a thousnd. T, MURFAY. g i oo : e e R e B Lr Malle, S0 | [0 SALE-Ten clegant rsitence ot st il VAP Ko Ttk s o0 10 1 termis of red-car streel ilway t betore. Inquire of E. G. street. 705§ 1th Cottage on Tenth strest, Howard. S. LEHMA P. FOSDIKE, at Cruick- s ‘WITH THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Clothing & Furnishing Goods IN OMAHA. WE ARE, PAR EXCEL THE YOUNG MEN'S GLUTHIERS! BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, FARNHAM STREET, SCHLANK & PRINCE. 1212 1212 New Shoe Store. W. L. KIDD, Prop, NEW GOODS—LATEST STYLESBOTTOM PRICES—EVERYTHING WARRANTED. Jacobe’ Block, 15th Strcet. nmam,‘:me.ilm JOHN L. MeCAGUF, opposite postot T2 e VAT an north o the endot 15t St H. W. BAIL. s08te -ANTED_Two boarders in Far terms, &., address S., Post Off Box 887 Tt frate famil; OR SALE—House and Iot on North 15th st 4t §1600. Inquire of JOAN L. McCAGUE, opposite postoffice. ing restaurant. In- 70325 1m "ANTED—A situation by & man of family, industrious and willing to be use- steady, : | tolinany | Honorable uracty. Compacmtion - Cording to capability. - Please address J.E.H, ottt ituation as copyist orat any kind writing, by & competent young' lady] ““T. A7'Bxx office. References given and required. 2041 HEAP—210 acres_choice and, one-Fall mile 50 of Schuylor; 120 acacs broke and 2 acres fenced; large two story titles_perfect; desiring to move. Cash o city property in exchan ora-tt - THE NEW YORK HAT COMPANTY! Has REMOVED from Creighton Hall, 11¢h and Farnham, to ONE DOOR WEST OF B. & M. HEADQUARTERS. For the Largest Assortment, the Latest Styles and THE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS, Tu New York Courany LEADS THEM ALL. Satisfy yourself by Examining the Stock. A full line and s complete asmortment of the latest Styles of Straw Hata just opened. FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. and 18th and Chicago Sts., south e Bniire st mortieest commersof ik s Harney. di01s™" OR sAl.Ffilh of Dvu;du d Sarpy coun- HE BEST THING YET—H. G. Clark & Co.'s Toperal Suf Raising. Winter Wit Figir for pancaes, biscrits and. ol inda of pastey” Try R Ask Your grocee for it JFORRENT_A lats, nicly furiahed room, with closet, 1,811 Cal. St. Bet. 15th and 19th. e R RENT—Newly furnished room with hoard o private amily. - For particalars add x 387. 86241 R RENT—Three unturnished rooms for light ‘housekeeping o roomers. Inquire at 1519 roct. et Dodge St Fox RENT_A large furnished st 0T, it boned Al Tow day boarders ited. 1808 California strect. aZ3-725.1 FPOR RENT0n_1n oor, tacrished thwest coner 19th ‘and m\..;m TFOR RENT_Purnished rooms. Inquire t 115 Chicago street. 606.t¢ Fou KENT—The bulding 1000 Bart streey formerly used by John Cane as the London e i fod ot e o0 the ‘premiacs ot o Joba Buame: 1313 ‘arnhain street. 60521 \OR RENT—A store, comer 10th and Leaven- worth. - Inquire et door t Pelersn's 622 OR_RENT—2 furnished over Mes- X Soaots” Exchangs, . & cor. 16th and d Dodge MISCELLANEOUS, Iadies’ chain and gold D. Finder will be re- U. P. Land Offie. 92019 KEN UP—DariCbrown horse about seven ‘years 6id with halter on, at Chas. Klonin- §ePs on H. Kountzes farm, o miles morth, of ols cow wi Ieading thereko wil e paid, 3¢ Ko 411 Eightne Dot Harney and Homaed. a0yl X TRAYED trom my residence, Chicago, between SIS bt sl Tnformation that y re- %518 ranied B on hip. - An Wil lead to her recom Suived. CHARLEY HUSTAD. Farsen i 71 U S B et o ey o Do 5"’..,.. o Satidaction guaranieed. Tluflndlol vo&n 5 ml‘nmmnarm i o Leavemvorth £ O FORGET—The succemson of the Amer: Hoase, on Douglas street, between 35 10, for biard, odging and transient coec ] bEIvs & soUISE naeS OR SALE_A BARGAIN—A building with mioon ke, umirs . o, o 1t strect, apposite U . or e or o Retore, famicirs it Seock il s Snd bulding rented. - Inquire of ED. KREISS: MAN ot R SALE—Lease and fumiture o st class hotel in a_town of 1300 inhabi O Nebraska: i 24 bedssthe trveling men'sre. sort. Inquire st BEE office. 23 ‘E it for COLUMBIA DICYCLES Send BIGYOLES, o475 =) N L D. SOLOMON. D) Paints, il and Glass. XV OMAHA, NEB. MRS. LOUISE MOHR, G raduate of the . Louis School of Midwite, at 5t Caliorna e Detween 1 and orth side, wheee cals wil ba prompty respond: o 5 sy B drin th oy o b ACADEMY OF MUSIC! One Night Only! Saturday, May 31 Haverly's Latest, -Haverly’s Greatest, Haverly’s New 2O Mastadon Minstrels J. HAVERL} J. H. MACK, Everything New, m-« selucions trom Lato Olrvet—Billee Taylor. Reserved Scats §1.00, now on sale at Edholm Erickson's. I M. mis-4t LEGAL NOTICE. i ation: MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLERSAILE TOBAGGUNISTS. Tobacco from 25c. per pound upwards. Pipes from 25c. per.dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. Max Meyer & Co. ONMAZEIA. Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY COODS. SEND FOR PRIOCH-LIST. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. _ Horse Shoes and Nails Q N \ oo A WAGONSTOCK THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF < JWHEELS b qz: At Oh:c:;;mpvrices. 69 ¥ W.J. BROATCH, 59 ¢ 1209 & 121} s -