THE DAILY BEE.
Wednesday Morning , April 9th.
Cirr CIRCULATION OF THB
DAILY BEE la greater than the com
tolnod City Circulation of all other
Omaha Dallies , and exceeds that ot
ariydally JournalpubUshed In Omaha
by at least IQQO copies per day.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
served to subscribers by carrier to my part ol
city , evcrv day , ( Sundays exccpted at fifteen
pel week
Any complaints about iREgnluitlei , or tn-
cr delivery of the paper , if addressed to thli
attention.
ce w receive prompt
TKt Ooiifca Daily Bee will be mailed to eub-
nberi at tbe following rates , payable invariably
advance : $8.00 par annum ; $4.00 she months.
The Omaha. Weekly Bee JiOO per j ear.
The Omaha Daily Bit hag by far the largest
rculition both in Omaha and abroad , and is
hcicforetbe best and chupest advertising me-
ium.
QTFOK ISOUiEITIse KISCXLLIST , UTZ8T HCW1-
11RT AN3 COMMERCIAL KIFOCIK , RATLROAS AID
posromci TIME TABLE ? , ess THIRD rAsi
Charles McDonald Importer and
Manufacturer of Cloaks and Suits ,
250 Famliam street. sopl8ec < l-tf
BREVITIES ,
The event of the season , Atkin
son's Millinery Display , Thursday ,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Paterson sells CoaL
BEE supplements ten cents apiece.
THE OMAHA ! JEK supplements can
now be had at this office at ten cents
apiece.
For sale or rent , cheap , American
House. HENRY LAUEK , Prop.
aprl-tf
For genuine Roods , best make
and lowest prices , go to Elgutter's
one price Clothing House , 1214 Farn
ham street.
A fine afternoon , a fin band and
an exciting walking contest will make
our people turn out en masse next
Saturday.
All kinds of Commercial Printing
at Bottom Prices at THE BEE Job
Rooms. Call and get figures. tf
There are three , services a day
during this Holy week atr Trinity Ca
thedral 7:30 : and 11 a. m. and 7:30 :
p. m. , with an address every evening.
The new city marshal , C. J. Wes-
tordahl , entered upon the discharge of
his dutiesTuesday. lie has appointed
liis brother" as city jailor , to whom the
jail keys were turned over to-day by
31. C. ileany.
The mejnbersof Engine Company
Kb. 2 , through Chief Engineer Galli-
gan , acknowledge the receipt of $25
from Mr. James SIcVittie , and they
return their hearty thanks for the gen
erous apperciation of their efforts.
The annual meeting of the Fire
Department will take place this
evening April 8th at 7:30 p. m. , for the
election of chief engineer , president ,
vice-president , secretary , treasurer ,
and trustees for the ensuing year , at
Firemen's Hall ( City Hall building ) .
J. W. Nichols , President 0. F. D.
The twelfth match for the Collins
prize medal will take place on Thurs
day , April 10th , in Lake's addition
( end of street car track ) , at 3 o'clock
p. m. The monthly meeting of the
Omaha Sportsmen's Club will be held
on Wednesday evening , April 9th , at
7:30 , at B. E. B. Kennedy's office.
The sixth annual District Fair of
northern Nebraska and counties
bordering on the Platte , is announced
to be held at Fremont commencing
Monday , September 23 , 1879 , and
continuing four days. An effort is
being put forth by the association to
\ make this one of the best District Fairs
ever held in the State.
The new police judge , Hon. P. 0.
Hawes , took his seat yesterday. The
first case brought before him was that
of Mra. Valentino , who was charged
with an assault and battery upon Mrs.
Owen Connelly. She was fined ten
dollars , which was paid. The second
case was that of C. A. Baker , Vho
was fined for drunkenness , and in de
fault ho was committed to jail.
*
The Omaha BEE Lithographing
j I Company are prepared to promptly
I f1 execute all kinds of county and state
work , viz : Jurors and witness certifi
cates , county warrants and all kinds
blanks ; also school , county , town , city ,
railroad and corporation bonds of any
design , certificates of stock , diplomas
for schools and universities ; also for
county and stale fairs.
The presentation of a gold head
ed cane to Mr. William Dwyer ,
the retiring presidpnt of the coun
cil , by the old city councilman
and city officials , was a well deserved
compliment , as Mr. Dwyer has been
rno of the beat presiding officers that
the council has ever had. He is a
Democrat , and was elected president
by Republican votea The action of
iio old council , in which the Republi
cans had a majority , in electing a
Democratic president and clerk , was
in strong contrast with the course of
the new council , which is composed
mostly of Democrats , in gobbling eve
rything , and not giving the Hepubli-
cans a fair show.
"FicdcricJ. is the llatttr. "
Grand spring opening to-morrow
evening at CIIAS. McDoNAin's.
TO-NIGHT AT HICKMAN'S ,
PROMENADE ALL.
Grand spring opening to-morrow
evening at CHAS. McDoNALn's.
Ringer's Opening , Thursday , Fri
day and Saturday , 10th , " llth and
12th. it
CRU10KSHANK & GO'S
JV ic .Fire Cent Counter. 74t
Grape Vines , Currant Bushes , Rose
Hushes , Lilacs , Peonas , Dialetres , and
Flowering Bulbs my own growth.
EVANS , Seedsman ,
apf > 3t 14th and Dodge sts.
Those Boys'Alexis at Loring's at
S3 50 are being closed out quickly.
Lass than half-price for them.
120-Bone Flexible Hip Corsets at
"Ira. W. B. Wood's Parlor Bazar ,
Union Block ap8ood3t
Grand spring opening to-morrow
craning at CHAS. MCDONALD'S.
5 CE'NTS.
An encUess variety for Five Cents
at CKCICKKHANK'S.
' *
Vcionjtues.wed&thurs
OLD AND NEW ,
The Old City Council Step
Out.
Oaganization of the New
Council.
The council chamber Tuesday night
was crowded by citizens who came to
witness the reorganization of the city
; ouncil.
The old council held their last sea-
Ion , the following members being
resent : Bankes , Cunningham , Dodge ,
> ray , Redman , Shannon , Slaven , Taf t ,
and President Dwyer.j
After the transaction of some minor
business , such as laying over several
matters for the action of their success-
rs , hearing the reports of committees ,
etc. , the council took a recess to allow
; he clerk an opportunity to prepare
his journal.
Upon being called to order the jour
nal was read and amended so as to in
clude the following :
Resolved , That the thanks of the
council are hereby tendered to Hon.
W. M. Dwyer , who has faithfully and
"tnpartially discharged the duties of
this council during the past year.
Resolved , That the clerk be directed
to furnish a copy of this resolution to
Hon. W. M. Dwyer , and also that the
same be spread upon the records.
Mr. Hascall then presented to Mr.
Dwyer a handsome goldheaded cane
( purchased from Max Meyer & Bros. )
in behalf ot the city council. Mr.
Hascall made a brief presentation
speech , to Mr. Dwyer responded , re
turning his heartfelt thanks for the
token of esteem and friendship.
The old council then adjourned
sine die.
The names of the newly elected
councilman were then read by the
clerk , and Councilman Jones was
elected temporary chairman.
The newly elected councilmen took
the oath of office which was adminis
tered by Judge Auderson.
Councilman Stephenson said that
he had been requested to read to the
council a telegram and letter , against
one ] of the city officials before he was
sworn in.
Councilman Hascall opposed any
such proceeding , and expressed his
opinion that it was the duty of the
council to hare the newly elected offi
cers sworn in.
Councilman Shannon said the Dem
ocratic caucus had refused to have
anything to do with the matter , and
he intimated that a defeated candidate
for the office of city marshal would do
well to keep quiet and run for the of
fice again.
Mayor Chase , Judge Hawes anc
Marshal Westerdahl were then sworn
in , Treasurer Mallette being absent.
The election of the president was
the aext thing in order. The balloi
resulted as follows : J. D. Jones , 8
Hascall , 2 ; Shannon , 1.
On motion the election of Mr. Jones
was declared unanimous. Mr. J Jones
returned his thanks for the honor con
ferred upou him.
Mr. Shannon moved that a com
mittee of three be appointed to report
on standing committees. All voted in
the affirmative. At this point , the
President took the oath of office.
Messrs. Shannon , Hascall anc
Stephenson'were sppointed a commit
tee to report on the standing com
mittees.
A recess of ten minutes was then
taken and the .committee retired to
the clerk's office to make up the com
mittees.
On its return , Mr. Shannon report
ed that they had twelve committees to
report , instead of eleven , having
thought it proper to add a committee
on sewerage. The following commit
tees were then adopted :
COMMITTEES.
Finance Stephenson , Kennard.
Daily.
Judiciary Hascall , Labaugh ,
Stephenson.
Claims Daily , Riepen , Dodge.
Streets and Grades Shannon ,
Dodge , Hascall.
Police Riepen , Redman , Shannon.
Public Property and Improvements
Kaufmann , Stephenson , Slaven.
Fire Slaven , Shannon , Riepen.
Gas Redman , Slaven , Kennard.
Sidewalks and Bridges Dodge
Hascall , Kaufmann.
Printing Uabaugh , Kaufman , Red
man.
man.Rules Kennard , Daily , Labaugh
Sewerage Hascall , Kaufmann.Red
man , Shannon. Slaven , and the Fres
ident of the Council , ex qfficio.
Mr. Redman inquired what this
taking the appointments out of the
hands of the President meant , ane
was informed that they were namcc
by a committee of the council at the
President's request. The committees
were then confirmed on motion of Mr.
Hascall ; a motion also being adoptee
that a rule be drawn up to correspond
with the action'of the committee.
The bonds of the city officials who
had taken the oath of office were reac
and approved , the most important
being that of the Mayor for § 20,000.
The Treasurer , whose bond is placed
at § 100,000 , was not present.
On motion of Stephenson the coun
cil proceeded to the election of a city
clerk.
Chas. Woodworth , Mr. Donaldson ,
E. A. Allen , G. W. Megeath , Zac.
Taylor , and John Seaton were nomi
nated.
One informal ballot and five forma
were taken , the result being as fol
lows :
Informal Woodworth 4 , Donald
son 2 , Allen 2 , Taylor 2 , Seaton 2.
Formal ballot Woodworth 3 , Don
aldson 1 , Allen 4 , Taylor 3 , Seaton 1.
Second formal ballot Woodworthl ,
Megeath 1 , Allen 5 , Taylor 5.
Third formal ballot Woodworth 1 ,
Allen 5 , Taylor 5 , Donaldson 1
Fourth formal ballot Allen 4 , Tay
lor 5 , Megeath 2 , Donaldson 1.
Fifth formal ballot AllenS , Taylor
8 , Megeath L
Zac. Taylor was declared the City
Clerk , the result being received with
applause.
On motion of Mr. Shannon the
Council adjourned to Tuesday even
ing of next week.
6 CENTS.
See what you can buy for 5 Cents
7 4t at CEUICKSHANK & Go's.
We have never before offered such
bargains , especially in Ladies' and
Misses' Fine New York Made Shoes ,
at . LOMNQ & Co.'s ,
Cor. Fourteenth and Farnham sts.
Grading and sodding neatly done ,
by Dan. McMillan , No. 1413 Jackson
street. ap5-3t
PBHSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ]
L. F. Taylor , of Norfork , is In
town. , .
R. C. Guthrit * has returned from
the East.
Mr. J. A. Ware , superintendent of
Paxton's cattle ranch , is in town.
John C. Lee , editor of The Grand
Island Commonwealth , is at the
Metropolitan.
Hon. Lewis Ley , of Stanton , spent
Monday evening in town , aud went to
jincoln yesterday.
Robt Law , of Cheyenne , mountain
division superintendent of the Union
Pacific , is in town.
Dr. P. Schwenk , of Norfolk , who
arrived in town Monday evening , ( left
'or Lincoln yesterday.
L. E. Zieglerepresenting John Van
& Co. , of Cincinnati , manufacturers of
ranges , is in the city.
Col. D. K. Allen , of New York ,
was among yesterday's west bound
Union Pacific passengers.
E. Zabriskie has returned fromMon-
, ana , where he has been for some time
Daat on U. P. railroad business.
Clarence King , of New York , the
government geologist , passed through
city yesterday on his way to Oregon.
Col. Otis and Lieut. Gresham , of
the Second Cavalry , were among the
west bound Union Pacific passengers
yesterday.
Gov. Polls and Hon. Sam Hauser ,
a prominent banker of Montana , ar
rived in the city Monday eveningand
left for Washington yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. W. McCrary , wife of the
Secretary of War , and her son , F. E.
McOrarypassed through the city Tues
day on their.way to Nevada.
Dion Boucicault passed through the
city Tuesday for San Franciscowhere
he begins an engagement at the Call
f ornia Theatre on the 14th in his great
play , "The Shaughran. "
Mrs. George Pullman and family
passed through the city yesterday en
route for San Francisco. They travel
in a special car , Mr. Pullman's private
coach , which is the finest vehicle of
the kind in the world.
Henry O. Houghton , the head of
thegreatpublishing house of Houghton ,
Osgood & Co. , Boston , arrived in the
city yesterday accompanied by his
son. Mr. Houghton honored Tart Bra
office with a call , during his brief visit
in the city. He and his son left on the
noon train for Ban Francisco.
Among the arrivals at the Metro
politan are the following : W. 0.
Ghost and wife , Fremont ; A. Townsend -
send , Fremont ; 0. C. Warren , Chicago
cage ; W. Wellmann , Fremont ; H.
Anderson , Wahoo , Miss Nellie Fox ,
Blair ; Frank Fox , Blair ; J. C. Lee ,
Grand Island ; W. L. Cooper , St. Joe
M. C. Barren and wife , Laramie ; S.
Bock , New York ; D. H. Putnam ,
New York ; C. F. Wright , New York.
P. B. Great , general passenger
agent , and J. MuTr , general freight
agent of the Kansas Pacific , and W.
F. White , general passenger agent ,
and J. F. Goddard , general freight
agent of the Atchison , Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad , are in the city in
consultation with the Union Pacific
railroad officials in relation to impor
tant matters concerning the passenger
and freight traffic over the three grea )
roads represented by them.
There were quite a large number ol
distinguished persons on the west
bound Union Pacific train yesterday ,
among them being "Madame Maria
Roze Mapleson and her husband ,
Henry Mapleson , Adriano Pantaleoni
and wife , Miss Marie Lancaster , ol
New York , Miss Julia F. Gould , of
Cincinnati , Madame Cerbi , and
Messieurs. G. Barberis , G. Stude ,
Natale , Jacopo , Giovanni , Abbialti ,
all of the Strakosch opera troupe.
Max Strakosch and Anna Louise
Carey , and Messrs. Behrens , Adams
and Conley will probably follow them
to-morrow. They have an engagement
at San Francisco , where the opera sea
son is being looked forward to with a
great deal of interest. .
5 CENTS.
Call and see Cruitkshank'a Five
Cent Counter. 7 4
KIMCALL'S Catarrh and Asthmatii
Cigarettes are universal remedies for
the nursery and the office. apSdlw
120-Bone Flexible Hip Corsets a
Mrs. W. B. Wood's Parlor Bazar
Union Block. ap8eod3t
You can't fail to get a bargain a
Loring's sale.
A Missing : Man Turns up All Right.
A considerable anxiety was occasion
here by the publication in yesterday
BEE of a telegram concerning the
mysterious disappearance in Washing
ton of Mr. James Morris , of this city
In answer to an inquiring dispatch
the following was received yestordai
morning from Senator Saunders :
W&HINQTON , Aprils.
Maj. St. A. D. Bakombe :
Morris was unwell for two days anc
remained in his room , but is now wel
and at work. A. SAUNDEBS.
CRUICKSHANK & CO'S
New Five Cent Counter. 74
G. A. Lindquest , The Aferchan
Tailor , at 509 Thirteenth street , has
on hand , and is constantly receiving
a large assortment of the finest spring
goods and Most Elegant Patterns in
the West , which he is offering at
prices lower than ever asked in the
city for suits made to order. A per
fect fit guaranteed or no sale. Call
and examine before purchasing spring
suits. marl5-lmo
120-Bone Flexible Hip Corset at
Mrs. W. B. Wood's Parlor Bazar ,
Union Block. ap8eod3t' *
Hall's Safe and Lock Co. , manufac
turers of fire and burglar-proof safes ,
bank and time locks , vault work , etc. ,
is now represented in this city by a
resident agentMr. 0. N. Brisco. His
address is Omaha postoffice. apSsaws
<
See Polack's advertisement.
Bonner's is the place to buy and § efl
furniture. Call at 268 Douglas utreet
f
FffiE.
A Dwelling House Destroyed.
The two story frame dwelling of
Jaltez Cramerin Hartman's addition ,
two blocks south of - the White Lead
Works , was totally destroyed by fire
about three o'clock yesterday
Hie alarm was sounded from the box
at 13th and Jackson streets , but the
alarm was useless as the building was
about destroyed before the fire de
partment arrived at the scene , and the
engines would have been of no use as
there was no water in the vicinity.
The "Hooks , " however , did some good
work. How the fire originated we
were unable to learn.
H. H. Williams , Flour , Feed , Pro
duce , Butter , Eggs , eta , Sixteenth
and Davenport. 8-2t
Those Hand-made Serge Shoes at
Loring's , selling at $3.50 , are the reg
ular $5.00 shoe.
TO-NIOHT AE HICKMAN'S ,
PROMENADE ALL.
JUST THINK OF IT ! ! !
$1.60 will buy a Miss's fine New
York made Serge Button Shoe , regu
lar price of. which has been $3.00 , at
LORINO'S ,
Corner Fourteenth and Farnham sts.
TO-NIOHT AT HICKMAN'L ,
PROMENADE ALL.
Murphy & Lovettlns. Agency ; old
est established agency in this State.
ap8-Jy
Those children's colored shoes at
Loring's are very cheap.
TO-NIOHT AT HICKMAN'S ,
PROMENADE ALL.
Grand spring opening to-morrow
evening at CHAS. MC-DONALD'S.
- + .
A few pairs of Ladies' Sandal Slip
per's marked very cheap to close out
quickly , at Loring's.
Grand spring opening to-morrow
evening at CHAS. MCDONALD'S.
5 CENTS.
Cruickshank & Co. , following the
example of the leading retail stores
East , are now showing a miscellaneous
assortment of goods on their Five
Cent counter.
Tne Mew Board of Education.
Last evening the old Board of Edu
cation held its last meeting at the
Board of Trade room.
A communication , asking for
teachership , was placed on file.
The committee 'on claims reported
favorably upon the several bills before
them , including the teachers' pay
roll for March , as soon as there were
sufficient funds to satisfy the claims.
The committee on property statec
that an offer of $1,000 had been made
for the old Burt street school lot , ex
elusive of building , which amount the
board finally agreed to accept.
Mr. Points , of the committee on
rules and printing , offered as an
amendment to section one of the
printed school rules and regulations a
motion to the" effect that for each and
every case'of tardiness on the part of
any teacher , ten per cent , of a day's
salary be deducted , except in case of
reasonable excuse , approved by the su
perintendent. Carried.
No business of great importance be
ing before the board , on motion of
the President an adjournment of ten
minutes was had to allow the Secre
tary tojrate up the minutes. -
After recess had expjreiMr. Points
was nominated temporary chair an
and Mr. Staley temporary secretary ;
after which a committee on credentials
was appointed and proceeded to admit
the newly elected members.
Judge Anderson swore In the now
members , viz : Messrs. Gaylord , Mor-
rell , McConnell , Dwyer Long and
Bloom. ;
j
The Board then proceeded | to etect
by acclamatian the new officers , as follows - "
lows :
President Howard Kennedy.
Vice-President W. W. Marsh.
Secretary T. J. Staley.
Mr. Hugh Clark , who retires from
the chair , has been a faithful worker
in the interests of the schools , and re
ceived a resolution of thanks for the
kindness , impartiality and courtesy
extended to all members of the Board.
After the new members had been
duly inaugurated the Board ad
journed.
CRUICKSHANK & GO'S
New Five Cent Counter. 74t
Have you seen those French Kid
Slippers at $1.40 , regular price $2.50 ,
at Loring's.
TO-NIOHT AT HICKMAN'S ,
PROMENADE ALL.
Beal Estate Transfers.
Nelson S. Edholm to C. L. Erick-
son : W. D. of E of lot 3 , block 6 ,
Reed's first addition to city of Omaha
$250.
Annie M. G. and J. S. McCormick
and George T. Mills to Edward Au-
gusted ; W. D. of lot 7 , in Okahama
$150.
$150.Andrew
Andrew Joerg and wife to Annie
M. G. McCormick and George T.
Mills ; Q. C. D. of lot 7 , Okahama
$150.
$150.Byron
Byron Reed and wife to Mary
O'Rourke ; W. D. of lot 2 , block 8 ,
Reed's first addition to city of Omaha
$450.
Daniel Gorman and wife to Joseph
F. Lovely : W. D. of N of lot 4 ,
block 194. city of Omaha $1,450.
Detliff Riepen and wife to Fritz Rie
pen : W. D. of part of SEJ of SEJ of
section 21 , T. 15 , R. 13 , E $500.
John I. Redick and wife to Detliff
Riepen : W. D. of part of SE of SE
of section 21 , T. 15 , R. 13 , E $300.
Children's regular $2.50 Kid But
ton Shoes , selling at Loring's for
$1.50 a pair.
Merchants and Visitors who have
desired , BO long , to live at a Hotel
above the business centre , and to take
* portion of their meals down town ,
while inNew York , can do so , as the
Grand Central Hotel , on Broadway ,
is now kept on both the American
plan : at $2.50 or $3.00 , and the
European pkn at $1.00 , and upwards *
per day. An elegant. Restaurant , at
moderate prices , i conducted by the
Hotel splSeodlw
i
THE EISING EIVEE.
It is Higher Then Yesterday ,
and Still Looming Up.
The rise of the.Missouri river is be
ing watched with considerable inter *
est by the Union Pacific officials , the
Smelting Works Company , the lum
bermen , and citizens generally. The
water rose several inchessince Monday
night , and is still rising. It is now
about as high as it was at any time
last'year. The stream has widened
to an immense body , covering the low
lands on each side , and in the main
channel the current rushes rapidly on
ward. Yesterday the strong south
wind broke the stream into rough
chopping waves from two to three , feet
high.
high.The
The water on the bottoms north of
the Smelting Work and inside the
ripr-rap is ab'out two feet higher than
the river and hence it is flooding the
buildings , and the probability is that
most of the works will have to shut
down until the water subsides. Last
year the works stopped for about two
weeks on account of high water.
The main force of the current strikes
against the rip-r'p at the Smelting
Works , but this rip-rap , which is built
of the slag obtained from the ores ,
which is heavier than stone , is proving
an excellnnt barrier. As yet the whole
line of stone rip-rap holds the water
in check. That portion built by the
Union Pacific company is much more
solid and efficient than the portion
built by the government fsom the
Smelting Works north to the steam
pump. This latter section seems to
be rather weak , and if the current
should strike it fair and square , we
don't think it would' last
twenty-four hours. It is a
high grade of loose sand , hastily
thrown up , and on the side facing the
river it is lined with loose broken
stone , to the thickness of about eigh
teen inches. The back-water on the
inside of the rip-rap is washing away
the loose earth quite rapidly.
There is an immense quantity of
driftwood floating down the river ,
and hundreds of men are engaged in
pulling it ashore.
Doctors are tj guard human life and
bring relief to the sick. SD does Dr.
Bull's Baby Syrup ; it contains noth
ing injurious and is always reliable.
To be had at all drug ate res in our
city. Price 25 cents.
>
TO-NIOHT AT HICKMAN'S ,
PROMENADE ALL.
Life is short at most and our dut
is to prolong it. Use , therefore , Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup , for coughs , colds
bronchitis , hoarseness , etc. Price
only 25 cents. Sold everywhere.
TRtDE NOTES.
Chew JACKBOSS BEST SWKET NAVT TOBACCO.
dlwly
SWEETLY SCENTED.
Experience tells us that a sweet and
delicate'odor renders a person of the
plainest features agreeable and at
tractive. A delightful < nor from a
lady or gentleman is always admired ,
and Dr. Price's Pet Rose , Meadow
Flowers or Floral Riches will make
all sweetly scented.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE Advertisements To Let , For Sal
Lost , Found , Wants , Boarding , 4c. , will be In
ecrted in these columns once for TEN CENTS
per line ; each subsequent insertion , FIVE CENTS
per line. The first insertion never less than
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
TO LOAN-MONEY.
ONET ( TO LOAN Call at Law Office oi
M D. L. THOMAS , Craickshank's Building.
' 0 EY TO LOAN On Real Estate.rates low ,
M' payments easy. J , W. JOHNSON'.Agt ,
ti. S. II & D Asu'n.
"DEMIS & BOWERS , Real Estate Agents , IMli
ID and Douglas Sts. , alwajs have Money tc
Loan on firet-clasa Real Estate Security. d3ti
HELP WAHTED.
"ITTANTED A Girl for general housework.
VV Good wages paid. Call 1111 Douglai , bet.
llth and 12th 6t3. ap8-3t
" \TITANTED Good Girl at N. W. Cor. Capito
YV Ave. and 18th St. ,
WAHTED-MISCELLAHEOUS.
LADY wanted who can write a good hand
A 181 Famham street. UR. EDWARDS.
apr7-3t
, "VTTANTED A man or woman to work in tin
I YV kitchen , at the Empire Hotel , Farnnam
f street. 7-2t
! TJtTANTED PARTNER A man out of busi
5 TT ness , in good standing , who is well ai
r quaintedin the city tutikea third interest in
business paying largj profits. No capital re
quired. Address W. II. F. , Care Bee office.
17-21
Three men to canvass the city
WANTED . C and 7 p. m. , S E cor. IGth an. .
Chicago. ap2tf
FOR REHT-HOUSES AND LAND.
GOOD houses to rent in desirabli
SEVERAL
locations , BEM1S & BOWERS , Real Estati
Brokers , 15th and.Dou'glas Sts. rjl-i-tu-thu-sai
RENT House on Cass , between 20th an
FOR . Apply to General H kins. 7-3t
RENT Choice new cottage of 7 rooms
FOR to each ; pantry and store room ; brie"
basement with laundry , cellar , etc. ; good wci :
cisterns , pnmps , etc. Extersire prospect. Fift ]
and Spruce streets , South Omaha.
J. PUIPFS ROE , 12th ind Famham.
apltf
FOR RENT ROOMS
TT10R RENT Rooms in Jacob Block.
1 ? JlStf
FOR SALE.
FOP SALE A very fine Mocking bird. En-
quire at this Office. 2t
-VTOTICElsALE OF FURNITURE. A pan-
1 > tleman who contemplates breaking up house
keeping is desirious of celling his household
furniture at a bargain. It is all new , being in
use only for a few months. A nice house can
also be rented with the furniture. Apply to Mr.
JOHNSON , Attorney at La * ' , Union Block,15 St.
"TJIOR SALE CHEAP One lot in Sbinn's 3d ad-
JC dition , two lots in Lowe's 1st addition and a
seleit piece of ground with 250 feet fron'age on
Famham street by 180 feet deep , one mile and a
quarter from the court house , all for $750 cash.
Apply to or address ANDREW ROSEWATER ,
Jacob's Block , Omaha. Ap-8-4t
FOR SALE Beer casks , holding from 8 to 25
bbls each ; suitable for cistern , etc. Inquire
at Enig's Omaha Brewery , llth street.mar28lm
mar28-lm
FOR SALE , CAEAP-Seven nice tables , suita
ble for a clothing house. Inquire of Willis
M. Yates. mar22tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
QJTRAYED One red cow about 6 years old ;
fj White sp t in Forehead. Leather strap was
around neck. A reward will be paid for her re
turn to H. SPETMAN , cor. 12th and Douglas.
- apSSt
ELECTRIC BELTS.
A sure cure for nervoni debilityj premature
ccay , exhaustion , etc. The only reliable cure
Circulars mailed free , Address J. K. REEVES ,
M Chatham St , N.Y. feb7eod&w3m
TRY THE NEW CIGARETTES !
FRAGRANT VANITY FAIR
! 1&TRA CUT" Bare Old Virginia.
"HALVEi' lUre ula Penque and Virginia.
Ji w combinations of these Fragrant Tobacco * .
martfl-iffl.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP
PLIES AND TRANSPORTATION ,
TTkEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR , Office of
U Indian Affiirx.Washington.March 26,1879.
Scaled proposals , endorsed'Troposalsfor Be f.
Bacon , Flour , Clothing , or Transportation , &c. , "
( as the case may be ) , and directed to the Com *
missioner of Indian Affairs ; A'os. 65 and 67Woot- .
terStreetN'ewror1e.vill be received until llA.it
< \f \ Monday , April Sltt , 1379 , for furnishing for
the Indian service about 800,000 pounds Bacon.
42,000,000 pounds beef on ths hoof , 172,000
pounds Beans , 52,000 pounds Baking Powder ,
2,7i > 0COO pounds Cdrrl , 50,000 pound * Coffer ,
8,300,000 pounds Flour. 125,0(0 pcUndS Feed ,
300,000 pounds Hard Bread , 100,000 pounds
H'jminy , 9,130 pounds Lard , 1,650barrels Mess
Pork , 135,000 pounds Rice , 9,000 pound * Tea ,
02,000 pounds Tobacco. 200,000 pounds Salt , 1S2-
000 pounds Soip , 13,000 pounds Soda. 1,112,000
jKjumls Sugar , and 1,437,000 pounds Wheat.
Also , Blankets , Woolen and Cotton Goods ,
( consisting in part of Ticking. 35,000 yards ;
Standard Calioo , 300,000 > ards ; Drilling. 20,8ft )
janls ; Duck , 218,850 yards ; Demms,14 690yards ;
Gingham , 32,500 yards ; Kentucky Jeans , 43.900
yards ; Sitinett , 9,000 yards ; Brown Sheeting ,
250,0u0jards ; Bleached Sheeting , 29,000 yards ;
Hickojy Shirting , 29,000 yard-i ; Calico Shirtingj
7,300 yardi ; Winsey , 7,500 yards ; ) Clothlcg , Oro-
ceiit-s , Nations , Ite'dware , MeJical Supplies ; aud
a long list of miscellaneous articles , such a *
Wajons , Harnesj , Plows , Rakes , Forks , &c.
Also , Transportation for such of the Supplies ,
Good * , and articles that may not bu contiactei
for to be delivered at the Agencies.
BIDS MUST 8B MADE OUT OS OOVEBNME > TBLA > KS.
Sche'lulet showing the kinds aud quantities of
subsistence supplies required for each Agency ,
and the kinds and quantities in STOK , of all oth
er goods and articles together with blanlc propos
als and forms for contract and bond , condition *
to be obseroedby bidders , tune and place if deliv
ery , terms of contract aud payment , transporta
tion routes , anil all other necea-ary instructions
will be furnished upon application to the Indian
O&ce at Washington , or Jfos. 65 and 87 Wootter
Stree' , Jfeut York ; to E. M. Kinjsley , No 80
Clinton Place , NewYork ; Wm. U. Lyon , No. 483
Broad nay , New York , and to the Comrrisaaries
of Subsistence , U. S. A. , at Chicago , Siint Louis ,
Saint Paul , Leu enworth , Omaha , Cheyenne , and
Yankton. and tbe Postmaster at Sioux City * ,
Schedules of fulmstence supplier and of Irani-
partition , atul blankpropota.lt therefor , are now
ready for distribution : those for other articles
will be read ) on and after the 7th proximo.
Bids will be o | encd at the hour and day above
stated , and bidders arc invited to be present at
the opening.
CERTIFIED CHECKS ONLT RECEIVABLE os FOLLOWING -
LOWING BA.SES , &c. :
All bids must be accompanied by certified
checks upon some of the following banks or gov
ernment depositories for at least five per cent , of
the amount of the proposal , viz : Chemical Na
tional , New York ; National Broadway , New
York ; Metropolitan National , New York ; Phila
delphia National , Philadelphia ; First National ,
Ca'tiicore ; Third National , Cincinnati ; Union
National , Chicago ; Fourth National , St. Louis ,
and Citizen's National , Washington , D. C. ; and
the United States Assistant Treasurers , at Phil
adelphia. Baltimore , Chicago , and St. Louis.
E. A.HAYT , Commissioner.
mar31-d7t
TO
The matter of letting contract for work below
referred to was delayed by reason of negotiations
for sale of the lots.
Bids will now be recdvad until noon.lOth Inst ,
to clean up the debris of the Grand Central Ho
tel. Contractors must clean and pile up on the
premises all good brick sizes of ont-ha.f brick
and over ; also , pile up rubble stone , cut-stone ,
wrought-irou , cast-iron , iron-pipe" machinery ,
tiling and other material separately , -jni such
material to be piled and placed as o nars may
direct. All iron plpa and shafting to b disjoint
ed to convenient lengths , and all rubbish to be
removed from the premises by the contractor.
A'l ' walls except the outside area and the west
wall of the building to be taken down to the
level of cellar floors , and material disposed of in
like manner.
Bids will be considered for the whole Job or
for the north or south half dividing through the
center of I4th street entrance.
a4-6t H. KOUNTZE.
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
Notice is hereby given that a chattel mortgage
bearing date the 19th diV of August , A. D. , 1876
and executed by Herman Baumerto J. 0. Rosan-
field to secure the paj me.it ofs certain prom J-
sory note for tbe sum of ninety ( 90 00) ) dollar *
due in four months from said date , with twelve
percent , interest which mortgage was recorded
mthe office of the County Clerk of Douglas
County , Nebraska , on the 10th day of August ,
A. D. , 1376 , in Book " F" of mortgages on page
407 thereof , and upon which mortgage there is
due at the date of the publication of this notice ,
on thij 7th day of April , A. D. 1879 the sum of
one hundred and eighteen 45-100 (8118.45-1CO ( ;
dollars
The said mortgage also provides for in Attor
ney's fee of ten per cent , on the amount due the
same to be included iu the Judgment. By said
mortgage , one ( lt o horse heavy wagon , one
(1) ( ) set of double harness , and one (1) ( Manny reap
er and Mower , all being in the posessionof the
slid Herman BaiunerlaDpugIas County , Neb
raska , wai by the said Herman Bruner mort
gaged to the said J. C. Ro ° enfield to secure the
said sum of money mentipned , therein aud here
inbefore set , forth , will be foreclosed by the tale
of said property at public auction , at tne ware
housa of F. D. Cooper , Cor. of Harney and 14th
st , in thj City of Omiha , Douglas Countv , Neb
raska , on the 29th day of April , A. D. 1879 , be-
tneeu the hours of 10 o'clock A. M.aud 4 o'clo k
P. Mof said day , and continue from day to day
between those housr until such sale shall be com
| < leted.
J. C. ROSENFIELD.
Br OTSKIEX & IIAKTLETT , his Attorneys. *
pmaha , April Stb , 1379. It.
NEBEASKA
LAND AGENCY
Davis & Snyder ,
CK LI Gill ON BLOCK ,
HOUSES FOR SALE.
- o
423,000 acres unimproved
laud in Eastern Nebraska , at
from $3 to $1O per acre.
*
GO improved farms ; the very
choicest ; 80 to 040 ac'res each ,
at from $1O t $20 per acre.
400 residence lots 'in City of
Omaha , $200 to $2,000 each.
1500 business lots in City of
Omaha , $ < H)0 ) to $3,000 each.
48 dwellings with lots in City
of Omaha , $800 to $0,000 each
LOOK AT OUR PROPERTY
BEFORE YOU BUY.
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
Creighton Block. OMAHA
LEGAL NOTICE.
To Catharine Creighton , non-resident defendant
You are hereby notified that on this 31st day
of MarchA. , D. 1870 , LidaCarey , ct aL , as plain
tiffs , filed their petition in the District Court ,
within and for Douglas CountyNebraskaaRainsl
you , John D. , and Mary F. Creigbton , and Mar
tha J. Ittner , the object and prayer of which
said petition is to secure the possession and title
to the southeast quarter ot the southwest quar
ter of section eight , township fifteen , range thir
teen east , in said Douglas County. Neb *
You arc required to ansn er said petition on or
before the 19h day of May , A D. 1879-
REU1CK & CONNELL ,
Attornejs for Plaiutiffs.
Dated , March 31st , 1879. aplev tu 4w
LEGAL NOTICE
To Anna 51. Wayn'ck , non-resident defendant :
You are hereby notified that Peter H. Way
nick , your husband , tsa commenced a civil ac
tion against you in the District Court of Douglas
County , Nebraska. The object and prayer ot
said petition filed herein is to obtain a divorce
from you , and that the bonds of matrimony ex
isting between you be dissolved. The grounds
upon which said decree is ssked are fraud and
adultery. You are required to answer said pigi.
tion on or before May 19th. 1879. * *
PETER H. WAYNICK , Plaintiff.
Adams & Simeral , Attorneys. mar29dlt
ap2w t
LEGAL NOTICE.
State of Nebraska , Douglaa County , tr.
At a County Court held at the County Court
Room , in and for said County , March 22nd , A.
D. , 1S79. Present , Wm. O. Bartholomew , Coun
ty Judge.
In the matter cf the estate of James Billeter ,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Mtrks J.
Billeter , praj ing that administration of the es
tate of said deceased may be granted to F. W.
Corless , as administrator :
Ordered , that April 17th , A. D. , 1879 , at
10 o'clock , a. m. , be assigned for hearing said
petition , when all persona interested in said
matter may appear at a county court to be held
in and for said County , and show cause why the
prayer of petitioner should not be granted ; and
that notice of the pendency of said petition and
the hearing therccf.be given to all persons inter
ested in said matter , by publishing a copy of this
order in the Omaha Weekly Bee , a newipaper
printed in said County , for three successive
weeks , prior to gad } day of hearing.
A true copy , WJL 0 , BARTHOLOMEW ,
gowtyjndpt
* *
CHEAP LANDS. (
t
_ _ i
Wonderfti Bargins Best
. and Cheapest Real
Estate in Nebraska ,
L&nds , Houses , Lots , Farms ,
Business Property Millions
of Dollars Worth ,
_ _ _ _ _ *
No More Old Prices Down to
Bed Rock Goes the Whole
List.
Mow Is the Time to Buy On
Your Own Terms.
We Mean Business And Have
tbe Bargains to Offer ,
Enough For All.
LOT I , BLOCK 167.
Residence and business | property a rare bar
gain. Some business man or men should buy
ihis ; tt is a splendid location and \ cry cheap.
BOGGS and HILL.
BRICK BUSINESS HOUSE
with lot , on 12th , bet. Farnhim and Douglas.
Rents for $70 per month. For sale at two-thirds
I svalue.
BOGGS & HILL.
FOUR ACRES
n West Onuha ; must be sold before April 1st
J600.
BOGGS 4 HILL
FINE RESIDENCE ,
Seteon's addition , to exchange for other proper
ty nearer bmincsa. A go-xl chance for some
one.
BOGUS & HILL.
RESIDENCE
on 16 h street , three blocks north of bridge , for
$1700 $ , easy terms ,
w-s BOGGS & HILL.
RESIDENCE FOR SALE
A genteel residence property on Famham St. ,
lost the place lor some of our business men ;
everything nice and convenient ; good , large
bous ; no objectionable surroundings. Best
chance and best bargain in the market.
BOGGS and BILL
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
jn 16th street , north of bridge , one of the pret
tiest and most home like places in Omaha ; nine
rooms , two large lots ; yard all sodded ; lots of
shade and fruit trees ; fine , large stable. An el
egant place and wonderfully cheap. Don't miss
this chance ; must be sold.
BOGOS & HILL.
REAL ESTATE Brokers
A SPECIAL BARGAIN
House aud half lot 11 and Davenport ; mas' , be
( Old ; a cash offer would be a great Inducement
to sell cheap ; best chance in Omaha ; don't fall
to look at tmi place.
BOGGS and HILL.
320 Elegant Residence
LOTS in Kountze and
Euth's Addition. The
finest lots near business
and best bargains ever
offered in Omaha. Lots
are covered with thrifty
young trees , ajid are
just such lots as every
body wants. Prices ,
$300 to $650 for full
lots ; $150 to $325 for
half .lots. Payments
maybe made monthly
or otherwise. Complete
maps and price-list are
open for inspection at
our office.
*
BOGGS & HILL ,
Real Estate Brokers.
Who wants the finest corner lot in Omaha at the
low eat price for cash , we would siy , come and
see us soon ; ire have It. BOGGS and HILL.
A Real Estate Broken.
160 ACRES
Of Douglas county land to be sacrificed for cosh.
A rare opportunity. Must be sold for what it
will bring. BQGGS and HILL.
BIDS INVITED
For 160 tare. For description call on us at once.
BOGGS and HILL.
80 ACRES ,
8 miles from city. Orders are , giu > IT. Who
wants it , and what can you offer ?
BOGGS and HILL.
INC TO SELL
We have 30,000 acres of Douglas county land.
Can discount any and all prices.
BOGGS and HILL.
NEAR NINTH STREET DEPOT *
We have a arge nu ber of very fine lots. Jusl
the place for railroad men. Flats and price lists
In our office. BOGGS and HILL.
ACRE TRACTS-
Valuable acre tracts juet south of residence o
Mr. Kountre. Buy an acre for what you would
have to pay others for a siuule lot
BOGGS i HILL.
TEN ACRE TRACTS ,
With houses built to order. Something new.
BOGGS and HILL.
BEST FARM IN THE COUNTY.
A rare chance for investment ; lavs jusi
outside the city ; 3 or 4 men can unite and
buy it , and secure for each a cheap 4 (
acres. BOGGS and HILL.
GREAT BARGAINS IN DOUCLAS COUNTY LAND.
Quarter sections from § 700 to § 1,600.
Land scattered all over the county ; joins
near every farm in the county.
BOGGS and HILL.
WHY DO YOU CO
Away west into the frontier counties t (
buy poor land ? You can buy the best lane
in America , within two hours drive ol
Omaha , for less money , of
BOGGS and HILL.
IF YOU THINK
Wo cannot sell the cheapest land in Doug
las county , try us with your cash offers
and see for yourselves.
BOGGS and HILL.
EVERY MAN
Who wants 160 acres of cheap land near
Omaha should secure it now , for we pro
pose to give figures that will invite invest
ment , and low prices cannot last long.
Bocca and HILL.
FOR RENT !
Six-roomed cottage , new , 23d and Daven
port , to small family ; S20 per month.
BOGGS and HILL.
Eeal Estate Exchange.
Millions of Dollars worth of Real Ea
tate of All Kinds For " *
Exchange.
Partita desiring to Exchange any
kind of Seal Estate , will please cal
and examine our lists and select their
bargains.
BOGGS & HILL ,
Real Estate Brokers ,
250 Fanham * * * * > * ! . & * * , , Omaha , Nebf
816 "REMOVAL" 816
TOD
D T
Cor. ! 0th and Marcy Sts. ,
816 : DMA , NEBRASKA :8I6 :
MAX MEYER & BRO. ,
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
MUFAQTURSN
* " " i "W " * " " i " f " "B" " < 1tr-H s * l
EWELERS
-A.1STJ3 MtJSIO PE AT.3333S-
MAX MEYER I CO. ,
WHOXESALE
CIGARS , TOBACCO , PI
, AMMUNITION & NOTIONS.
Cor. Eleventh and F rnham Sts.
Official , Society , Lodge and Wax
.
RlBBO.V , KOBBEE .i AND STEEL STAMP ? ,
STENCIL CUTTER & LOCKSMITH.
.
SUCCESSOR TO T. - M. TREVETT.
IMHETZ &
NEBRASKA BREWERY AND MALT HOUSE ,
Cor. 16th and Leuveiiworth Sts. , Omaha , Nebraska.
.
ORDERS SOLICITED AKD rROMITLT ATTEJTOKD TO.
McSHANE & SCHROEDER ,
BUYERS AND SHIPPERS OF
BUTTER AND EGCS ,
174 Farnham and 510 Eleventh Street , Omaha , Neb.
WE BUT BUTTER AND EGOS AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICE , AND PAY SET CASB ]
We Charge no Commission.
REFERENCES : Hist National Bank , Omaha ; Messr * . Steel , Johnson & Cempaiiy . , Omaha
Messrs. Morgan & GaUaeher. Omaha : Messrs. Max Meyer & Co..orirereanUle Agendes. mr4dly
MEYER & RAAPKE ,
FANCY GROCERIES , TEAS ,
Spices , Tobacco and Cigars ,
1210 FARNHAM STREET , OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
Corner Farnliani ami Twcirili.St reels , Omaha.
. TOFT SELLS THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS.
I-O3E& 3E ORI 3S
COLLINS & PETTY ,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
G-TJZSTS
Fishing Tackle , Glass Balls and Traps. General Ref airing Done and Warranted. Send for a New
Illustrated Catalogue. Corner Fourteenth and DouslaK Straits ,
A ISTEBS ASKLA
mcM-ly
SUKGICAIBOOMS.
_
I. VAN GAMP , M. D.
Dispenses hla own Medicines , and besides regular
practice , makes specialties of Derangements and
Diseases peculiar to women , Distnla ai.1 Piles
and other diseases of the Rectum.
Omcx Comer of Famliam and 13th streets ,
flrrt door to the right , up-stairs. Recsidenc ,
18th street , first door south of the Second Metho
dist Church , Omaha , Nebraska. Address Lock
Boi304 ' 3tdtf
MAX JHONVOISIN.
FUR TANNER
AND KID
GLOVE GLEANER
505 I2TH STREET RAW FUR BOUGHT.
fSTNear Farnham noTllir
SEVERAL BLIND MICE.
SEE HOW THEY KICK.
After lone months of weary waiting tne old
Fogies of high prices and Ion ? credits are com
pelled to yield to the inevitable , and one by one
they come tumbling down on the price of meals ,
but are not down to the rates I established over
a year ago. Appended are tbe standard rates of
meat In Omaha :
Boiling Beef. 3 to 5c per Ib
Corn " 4to 5c "
Roast " 4 to 8c "
Rib Steak. 5 to 60 "
Round" Gto 8c "
Loin and Porterhouse , lOc "
Mutton 4to 8c "
Pork 3to 5o "
Veal 10o "
Lard 5 to ? c "
SausageBolognaHead
Cheese anl Liver
Pudding. 5 to 8c "
Butchers , hotels and boarding hous
es supplied at special rates , by
J. M. YEBOA ,
179 Farnham street
CITY MEAT MARKET.
Keep con antly on bnd large otofallklndi
Fresh and Jolted Meat * . Beef. Veal ,
Mutton , Poik Game , /owl , and all kinds of can-
ge. t3Tt K b Vegetables Constantly on baad.
THE ONLY PLACE WHERR YOU
can find a good issortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES
At a LOWER FIGURE than
any other shoe house in the city ,
P. LANG'S ,
236 FARNHAM ST-
LADIES' & GENTS
SHOES MADE TO ORDER
and a perfect fit guaranteed. Pri cs very rraeon
able. declMy
_ _ _ _
: MI _
GENERAL
INSUEANOE AGENT ,
REPRESENTS :
ROYAL CAKiDIAK-CapiiM . j coo co
WEST CHl STEP , N.Y-Capital . 1 000 COO
THE MERCHAN'S'of Ntwark.JC Y. . . 1 COO 00
CIRARD FIRE. Phila , Capital . 1 ceo 00
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL. Capi'al. . 0000
BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCECO--l ! 00 000
S.E. COR I5TH & DOUGLAS STS ,
mcbSdly Omaha , Neb.
HENEY
FANCYSTEAM DYEING
CLEANING AND REPAIRING.
Office 273 Douglas St , let door west
of Cnilckahans.'B.
A. F. RAFER1 ,
Contractor and Builder ,
1310 Dodge St. , Omaha.
Takes contracts for buildings in * ay part of th
onntry. Store-fittings , fine front doors , wooden
antics and ven eertd work a specialty. Satig-
ed. Send for ntiiretti. ocS-ly
. ANDREEfl ,
Jf annfacturer of Pirt and Burglar PrwtJ
/ ± f * "IT * CS f
-cm. Jta 3B X
VAULT DOORS , JAlI. WORK. ETC. ,
Corner Fourteenth and Jacison Qta ,
i klodj promptly ufi UJ