Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1880)
THEPAILY BEE. Saturday Morning , June 5. , LTHE OMAHA DAILY BEE Served to subscribers by carrier to any part o . ' " esnta per week. b Irregularities , or 1m me paper , U addressed to re prompt attention. THB Oxiru Dinr Bi win bo mailed to Bub- fccrfbcrsatthe following rates , payable Invar ably in advance : $3.00 per innum ; $4.00 six . " "months. Tn OMAHA WEIRLT BEK f2.00 pe rear. rear.TOT OMAHA DATLT BM has by arthelarges circulation both In Omaha and abroad , and I therefore the test and cheapest advertising medium. CS'Fo InttrettiryjliitaUany.latntlt taru and Commercial Ktportt , Railroad and PottfUct Time-Tablet , tee third van BREVITIES- f Paterson Bella coal. Try Saxe'a Royal Crown Cigar. Carriage Umbrellas atWoodworth' * Soda at Saxe'a pun fruit synips The west-bound express yc .terdaj . carried thirteen coaches. - Root Beer and Ginger Ale a Base's. Shelby Creamery butter , very choice t > nly 20 cents per pound at J. B French & Go's. junt2-lw Try Saxe's little Key West Ci gar , lOc. The officers of the new Omahr newspaper union were in the cily .Thursday. The Juno rise has struck the thermometer. It indicated 98 ° in the shade at 2 p. m. ) | No one can bo found who will acknowledge that they attended the race ( ? ) Thursday. A rumor is current that a party cf capitalists will shortly start anothe emolting works in this city. A timo-ly gift in the shape of an eight-day striker , has been donated by A. B. Hubermanto the Y. M. C. A. The Union Pacific band Is en fcaged to go to Sioux City for a Fourtl of July celebration on the 5th prox , A soiree musicale was given latt evening at Brownell hall , by the junior members of Miss Butterfield's cla s. Willis Yates must have had quite ajrunon flour yesterday if we can judg by the number of wagons employed to deliver the simo. The river was twelve feet and three inches above low water mark at noon yesterday , a rise of two feet and eight Inches in the past twenty-four hours. The June rise ia evidently here. A largo quantity of driftwood Ins been coming down the river dur ing the past few days. Much of it is intercepted by men in small boats who xun it ashore and convert it into fire wood. The boyi of engine No. 3 took a vote on the presidential question afte meeting Thursday , with th c foil ing result : Blainc , 11 ; Grant , 3 ; Wash burno 1 , and Sherman 1. A meeting of the directors of tin Nodaway valley and Tarkio valley railroad companies is called for July 12th at St. Joseph , Mo. , to conside a project for consolidating these line ; with the Kansas City , St , Joe am Council Blufts road. Thursday afternoon , while some boys wore scuffling In front of th grocery store on th-j corner of Six teenth and Cais streets , ono of them fell back against a window , breaking a pane of glass. An officer was calle but on promise of the boys to settle no arrests wore made. One of our livery stable proprie tors administered a thorough chastise mcnt to an insolent fellow who hat dared him to touch him , Thursday The fellow had been abusing his horse and from the circumstances learned it is safe to say that the punishmcn was merited. Jack Kinney , the colored boy v assaulted the iocond-hand clothing merchant on Farnham street Thurs day and got a good thrashing for the same , had a hearing before his honor Pat Hawcs , Thursday. He was dis charged with a lecture. The Lincoln Journal of yesterday morning says that Collins , the uiai who beat Durham in the recent match is willing to shoot against Potty fo : the Mills medal and § 75 , 100 balls ti be shot at on each aide. If the matcl takes place he stipulates that it thai bo hold at Lincoln , as business renders it impossible for him to come to Omaha. Omaha.There There is an eager demand for THE BEE , and its dispatches from Chicago are perused with much inter est. The presidential fever is conta gious and spreading throughout the city. The betting among those who Sndulgo in the pastime ia spirited. The field against Blaine for first choice and Grant for second is eagerly taken. The Burlington Managers. The consolidation of the Chicago , IBurlington and Quincy and the Hurl Ington and Missouri river in Nebras ka railroads has finally been consum mated , the stockholders of the latter read having confirmed arrangement at fi B meeting held at Lincoln , Nebraska , n few days ago , and both roads will hereafter go by the name of the Chica go , Burlington and Quincy. Mr. C. E. Perkins , vice-presidcntof the Chicago , Burlington and Quincy , trill drop the title of general manager , Jbut will ret\in supreme authority ever both lines. Mr. Thomas J. Pot- : ier , at present aiautant general man- [ nger of the Chicago , Burlington and Quincy , will be promoted to the posi tion of general manager of all the company's lines cast of the Missouri liver , while Mr. E , A. Touzalin will fce general manager of the company's lines west of the Missouri river. Iho position of traffic manager , lately held by Mr. 0. W. Smith , will be abolished. Mr. E. P. Ripley will bo the general freight agent of the lines east of the Missouri river , and Mr. P. Lowell will have charge of the freight business west of the river. Mr. J. E. Ward will have control of the passenger business. No changes among the minor officials wfll at pres ent be made. Mr. George Olds will Jiave charges of the Missouri river bus iness at all the Missouri river points , > Sid will have his headquarters at bt , iff SEAL LIFE , Why the Daughter of an Italian Praetor is To-Day Selling - Fruit in the Streets of Omaha. Love , Devotion and Lemons. Probably a number of our citizens , more especially our business men , have noticed a pleasant-faced little wo man , who of late has been making daily trips through the business portions tions of our city , offering oranges and lemons for sale. This quiet , good- natured little body has a history , Hie particulars of which "might form the basis of a most interesting romance. Maria d'Arezzoforsuch , islhe woman's name , was the daughter of a well to- do pnetor of the province of Calabria , Italy , Giovanni d'allo Ferruccio by name. Maria d'alle Ferruccio was once the fairest in all the lit tie province over which her father exercised his judicial authority , and many a gallant signor was suitor for her hand and heart. Not that there were none whosebeauty could coinparo with the prsetor's daughter , but Maria inherited from her ancestor * , who were from the north , that fairness of complexion so unusual and BO admired in the south ern portions of fair Italy. Among the many who sighed for her smiles and sued for her heart was a young man , who , though poor in this world's goods , was rich in dreams of future success. D'Arezzo's ambition was to be an artist of world-wide fame. Ho posicascd some little talent as n sculptor , but lacked the means necessary to assist him in a proper study of his beloved art. The two had known each other from earliest life , when a school boy ho would de vote his every spare moment to the production of rude images carved from rough blocks of wood , and these ho would present to his little sweetheart with a promise that the next would bo better ; but she was loth to think that they could be much more elegant , and treasured them as works of the rarest beauty. Marie had grown to be a young wo man and Marco d'Arczzo a man. They still loved each other , but the maiden's father , perceiving the growing attach ment between the couple , had sternly forbidden his daughter to associate with one so far beneath her In the so cial scale. But at such obstacles "Jove laughs , " we are told , and many were the clandestine meetings indulg ed in by the lovera. When the Papal war broke out , D'ArreMO marched with the village volunteers to the defence of the Holy Father , rand thither Maria followed him. During a sortie made by the Papal zouaves , from Rome , upon the besieging Garibaldians , Marcco D'Ar- rezzo was severely wounded and fell with the war cry ringing upon his lips , "Long live the Pope. " He was tenderly bonio back to Rome , and placed under the care of the sisters of an holy order. Maria , who from a housetop was eagerly watching the battle upon the neighboring hills , was informed of the fall of her lover. In a few moments she was at his side , and through two long months nursed him with tno most tender care , and ore ho left his bed the twain were made one. Such devotion de serves a rich reward , but if such there bo in store for Marcco d'Arezzo and his wife it has not yet boon apparent. The haughty pnctor disinherited his daughter and refused tosoo her agaiu. D'Arezzo , as an artist , never realized his ambitious dreams , and several years ago they bade farewell to their sunny homo aud sailed for America. Hero they have managed to earn a bqro living , ho by the sale of his plas ter images and she by the sale of an occasional basket of fruit. Isaac E. Cougdon , csq. , lectures this evening at the Baptist church , and has selected for his subject , "No bility the Requisite to Success in Life. " Give him a full house. SONGS OF SEVEN. Very elaborate preparations have been made for the presentation , in character , of Jean Ingelow's Songs of Seven next Tuesday evening. The dressing will bo elegant , and tbo tab leaux , recitations , marches , music , &c. , have been in preparation for nearly two months. Make your plans to attend this entertainment at the Baptist church next Tuesday evening. Admission fee , 35 cents. OMNIBUSES. F. Olds , at his factory in Newark , Wis. , will furnish the very best omni buses on short notice at low figures. Correspond with him. FOR WARM WEATHER. Ladies' Lawn Suits , Ladies' Linen Suits , Ladies' Dressing Sacks , Ladies'Linen Ulsters. A largo assortment at very low prices at KURTZ'S. MATINEE. This afternoon company G wiil give a grand family matinee of "Reward , " with Charlie Collins , the entire company and 20 beautiful la dies. If the business men are tco busy to go > in the afternoon they should send their wives and families ind go in the evening thcuuelvcs , as o-morrow evening will bo the last performance. Gents' fine Low Shoes , latest style and bast make at i i | W. N. WHITNEY'S.E Headquarters ior Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at MERCHANTS' EX CHANGE , N. E. Cor. ICth and Dodge. * Two pounds of good Butter for 25 * cuts , and nice cooking Butter 10 ents per pound. WILLIS M. YATES. j : Do your shopping at Kurtz's. Over eighty millions of dollars of nsuranco capital of the oldest and est homo and foreign companies rep- eiented In the agency of , Taylor & II HowelJ. ' dlGif - o 1 DISCIPLES OF GALEN , The Physicians of Nebraska in Convention , They Commend the Efforts of The "Bee" to Exter minate Quacks. An Interesting and Profitable Gathering. The State Medical Association held its annual session at Kearney , June 1st. The following physicians wore admitted to membership : G. W. Sbidler , of'York ; A. H. Jackson , of Pawnee ; M. J. Graham , of Grand Island ; C. C. Cook , of David City ; W. Acklej , of Juniatia ; O. B. CanGeld , of Edgar ; G. W. Johnson , of Fairmouut ; D. F. Anderson , of Edgar. The president appointed the fol lowing committee on Necrology : Ab bott , Whitten and Mercer ; to report on the death of Dw. O'Linn , Lowe aud Donnelon. The society then ad journed to convene at 9 a. m. June 2nd. 2nd.Tho The society waa called to order promptly at 9 a. m. , the 2d , and let ters of regret from Drs. Livingstone and Crane were read. + By special invitation Drs. Baker , Brown and Northrup were inadomom- bera. bera.Tho The treasurer's and secretary's re ports were then read and referred. The committee on publication also submitted a report , which was read. The medicine bills wore next con sidered and finally adopted. The society adjourned and met a-jaiu at 2 p. m. An interesting paper by Dr. Sewer , of Hastings , on Tetanus was read and discussed. Dr. Mansfield , of Ashland , then presented a very Interesting paper on pleuritis , with reference to its surgical treatment. Quite a discussion ensued which was participated in by Drs.Den- iso Whittle- , Moore , Mercer , Sewer , Jackson and Reed. This wae followed by a paper from Dr. Gahan , of Grand Island , upon the firat successful operation for Ovariot omy in th's atate , performed by him self. self.Two Two papers upon fracture of the skull , with operation , and also two pa- pera on dislocation of the foot , with operation , were reported by Dr. Mer cer. cer.Then followed the report of Dr. Da- nisa on Inflammation of the Mastorial cells with operation and recovery ; the report being supplemented with simi lar cases by other members. Appropriate resolutions were then adopted upon the death of Drs. Don- olan , Lowe and O'Linn , and short bi ographical sketches were read. Dr. Abbott then submitted an in teresting report upon Forensic medi cine. cine.Tho The committee on the secretary's report then submitted a telegram to the American medical association now in session in New York city , embody ing a total denial of a report made as to the status of the Nebraska state medical association , which telegram was forwarded to the proper officer of the American medical society. The secretary proceeded to elect its officers for the ensuing year as follows : Dr. S. D. Mercer , Omaha , president ; Dr. W. M. Knapp , of York , 1st vice pres ident ; Dr. S. B. Reed , of Peru , 2d vice president ; Dr. A. S. V. Mansfield , re-elected as recording secretary ; also Dr. R. R. Livingston , of Plattsmouth , as corresponding secretary , and Dr. R C. J. Moore as treasurer. Norfolk was then chosen as the next place of meeting. A resolution was offered to amend the constitution , changing the time of meeting to the second Tuesday in May. The following resolution vas then presented aud adopted : Unsolved , By the members of the State Medical society , that wo hereby tender to the editor of THE OMAIIA UEE our thanks for the successful prosecution aud final ejectment of the nuacks of our profession from Omaha ; and , further , that wo heartily recom mend to other papers throughout the state tno same course. Respectfully submitted. A. S. MANSFIELD , M. D. W. M. STONE , M. D. Committee. An invitation to a banquet was then received and accepted , where upon the new ofilccrs wcro installed , being conducted to the chair by Drs. Crabb and Dildlnc , Dr. Mercer , the president-elect , in the chair. The banquet , which was given at the Aiken House by the citizens of Kearney , was complete in every re- apoct and was a thorouglily/enjoyable occasion to all present. After the address of thq retiring president , Dr. Link , toasts wcro of fered and responded to by Rev. Mr. Croswell , General Connor , and Drs. Seniors , Abbott , Knapp , Mercer and Mansfield. After passing resolutions of thanks to the B. & . M. R. R. , U. P. R. R. , and the citizens of Kearney , the re tiring president and Dr. Dildine of the committee ot arrangements , the society adjourned. Best selected and largest stock of watches , jewelry , solid siver and silver plated ware at Edholm & Erickson's. Call and examine goods and coinparo prices before you buy elsewhere , Ed- helm it Erickson opposite the P. 0. Hamburg Figs 25c a box. A Dangerous Place. To the E liter of the Bee. A little boy , two years old , a son of Mr. Ed. Wirth , residing on Harney , between 12th and 13th streets , fell yesterday a distance of thirteen feet in the excavation at the southeast corner of 13th and Harney street , where Steel & Johnson have excava ted for a cellar. Dr. Coffman was called for , and upon cxamiuation of the little fellow found that he was all right and no bones broken-jvhtch was a wonder to everybody. The boy fell upon his head , and is only complaining of pains in his stomach , which the doctor thinks will ] coon cease. I consider Messrs. Steele & Johnton to blame for not putting up a fence along side of the excavation next to my place of business , as , had they done so , this accident would not have happened , and suggest that they do seat at once if they expect it to be six weeks beloro they resume their build ing. Yours very respectfully. li ED. WIETII. lib A complete Etock of Ladies' Fne b Slippers at W. N. WHITNEY'S. If your watch needTrepairing take to Edholm & Erickson the jeweler ? , . opposite th.o P. 0. ' TOO MUCH BEEK , An Overdose of the Teutonic Beverage and its Effect. Wednesday night , parties who were passing by a drug store on North Six teenth street were startled to hear thi cries of a woman coming from the upper rooms of the institution. On or two of the men entered the build in ? and found that tho'proprietor o the store had struck his wife on th head with a pitcher because she had tried to persuade him that ho had hat more beer than was good for him , am refused to procure any more. Th pitcher struck her in the face , raising a severe contusion. The entrance o the mon prevented any further hostil demonstrations. The lady refused to consult the po lice , and at last accounts all was quie once more. The man was in liquor at the time or ho probably would not have com milled such an act. Gents' Low Shoes at Whitney's. LAKK MINNETONKA. TUB FAMOUS SUMJIEU KESOKT AND FISH ING GROUND THE FIEST EXCURSION TO LEAVE OMAHA JUNE 30. The unsurpassed pleasure resorts of Minnesota became famous long ago , and amid her unrivalled scenery amen on the superb fresh water lakes there meet every year people from all parts of the country , and especially from the extreme south and all along the banks of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. The Minnesota resorts are becoming every year more and moro popular In Nebraska , and a number which has already become very larjo make it a custom to pass a portion of the summer at the Minnesota lakes. The first Minnesota excursion of the present season will leave Omaha on Juno 30 , at 3:45 : p. in. , going over the Sioux City it Pacific and Sioux City & St. Paul lines. The faro for the round trip to St. Paul and return has been fixed at $18.35 ; tickets good for sixty days. Full particulars ot the excursion , with pamphlets descriptive of Minnesota scenery and giving full directions for reaching the resorts , all of which are but a short ride from St. Pau1 , can bo obtiinoi by addressing Mai. J. H. O'Bryan , general south western agent at Council Bluffs , d tl It pays to trade at Kurtz's. PERSONAL , PARAGRAPHS. Major Barriger left fur Salt Lake Thursday. Mr. 0. F. Davis and wife returned from Chicago yesterday. Brad. Slaughter , the census super visor , is in the city. Manager Clark , of the U. P. , has left Chicago for Witconain. J. E. Clark , general agent of the Northwestern railroad , went oat : yesterday. Fred. Lowe takes the position ii Court Clerk Ijaras' office , vacated by Joe Megeath. Gen. J. M. Thayer , of Cheyenne passed through the city Thursday af ternoon on his way east. Admiral Farquhar , ol the English navy , passed through the city Thurc day afternoon , en route east. Mr. Miller Bullard , superlntendcn of the Missouri Pacific , passed through the city Friday bound for the coast. Miss Sutrc , daughter of Adolpl Sutro , the man of Comslock tnnne fame , passed through Omaha yesterda ; bound for Virginia City , Nov. Rev. H. D. Fisher , the former pas tor of the First Methodist church , ar rived in the city this morning , am will go south to Kansas to-morrow. Mrs. W. W. Waters , sister of Mrs Robert Strahorn , is in Omaha en rout to Colorado , whither she goes as cor respondent of the Freeport ( Illinois Journal. Mrs. N. Hallen , of Jackson , but former resident of this city , left yea terday over the Northwestern to spen the summer with friends in southern Illinois. Among the passengers on the west bound exprets to-day was Mr. Sillitoe the new bishop of New Westminster who is en route from England to hi post. Ho was accompanied by hi wifo. Messrs. L. M. Richards , count ; clerk , Joseph A. West , of The Ogden Daily Junction , Hon. F. D. Richard and wife , all of Ogden , occupied drawing room of the palace ca Woodstock on the "western express to day. Among the arrivals at the Metro Molitau hotel to-day are the following W. B. Harshing , Fort Washakie ; C Littell , Dorchester , Neb. ; M. C. S Johnson , Wahoo , C. W. Gould , Ham burgh , Pa. ; A. D. Baker , Ossian , la M. Reynolds , Fremont ; Nebraska W. H. H. Bhckman , New Haven Mrs. Geo. W. Hunter , Miss Mary Hunter , Master Forrest Hunter , Har risburgh , Pa. ; H. C. Adams , Geo. M Bacon , Geo..W. Bailey , C. P. Coos Chicago ; Louis Cohen , Ottawa George D. Rse ! , Harrisburg , Pa. T. H. Kelley , St. Louis ; A. J. Kain Council Bluff * ; C. N. Whitney , Coun cil Bluffs ; M. B. Thompson , Chicago N. B. Putman , B. & M. ; B , Shelton , Chicago ; Hon. W. F. Cady , Denver , T. J. Richett , Lincoln ; G. J. Ness Brunswick ; A. M. Douney , Blair W. E. Ford , New York ; C. H. New- kirk , Cole's Circus ; Mrs. Swaser , Decatur - catur ; E. Dempsay , Chicago ; Mrs. James , Iowa ; Thomas W. Johnson , Pittsburg ; 0. Smith , Hannibal , Mo. Rogers Bros , best silverware sold at the very lowest prices , at Edholm & Erickson , the jewelers , opposite the P. 0. 0.Do Do your shopping at Kurtz's. Why dose yourse ves with nauseat ing medicines , when a purely fruit cathartic will cure yon at once Ham burg Figs. Try them. Laundry work will be collected and delivered by the Omaha Shirt Factory. Leave your addreii , First-cjais work guaranteed. "FBOM JEST TO EARNEST. 11 Just For Fun , " a Young Man is Accused of Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses. A Witness in the Case , For Contempt of Court , is Sent to Jail. One Beecber ( no relation to the di vine ) keeps A saloon on Thlrtoentl street , near Haney avenue. Recentl ; ho has had in his employ a young man whos9 honesty waa never suipectec until he was confidentially told b some friends that his employs hac been making various collections among his ( Beeeher's ) creditors , am had failed to report the same. Ac cordingly Mr. Beechcr swore out a warrant against the young nun , chsrg ing htm with having obtained money under false pretenses. He was quickly arrested , and yesterday evening ing arraigned before his honor Pat Hawes. The parties who had given the in formation to Mr. Beecher relative to the young man's crookedness , were present as witnesses , but testified upon being sworn that they had merely been joking in the matter , and thai their statements to Beecher word mere fabrications. Among the witnesses summoned was Jacob Kaufman , who is also in the saloon business on the corner ol Sixteenth and Burt streets. During the tiial , being considerably Intoxi cated , he became violent and used im pudent and abusive language for which , after several unsuccessful ad' ' monitions to "keep silence in the court , " he was committeed to the city jail for contempt of court. The defendant in the case was re leased. DADS' DOINGS. The City Fathers Are Sum moned to Special Meet ing By the Mayor. The Appropriation Bill For May is Passed. The meeting was called to order at 7:45 : p. m. Present : Mayor Chase , and Councilmen - men Blackmore , Bailey , Dodge , Horn- bsrger , Jones , Kennard , Stephenaon and Mr. President. Reading of the call by the clerk. The call stated that the object of this special meeting waa for the re consideration of the appropriation bill for May. The bill had passed at the previous meeting but had been vetoed by the Mayor. Mayor Chase explained that the bill had passed at the previous meeting making the appropriations from the special instead of from the general fund , and consequently had been rs- tumed without his slgnatnre. Mr. Stephenson moved that the for mal reading of the minutes of the previous vious meeting bo omitted. Motion carried. A bill presented by Mr. Stephen- san wai , by unanimous content of the meeting , dated back to May and at tached to list of claims allowed. Bbading of the mayor's veto of ap propriation bill passed at last regular meeting. Veto unanimously sustained by vote. Motion to [ proceed to reading ol bills. Carried. Reading of appropriation bill by clerk. Total amount of appropria tions , 3117,580. After third reading of bill a motion to vote upon Its adoption was carried. The vote upon the bill waa unanimous ly in favor of Its passage. Members of the water works committee mitteo were notified to meei at the residence of Mr. Boyd on Monday night at nine o'clock , sharp. Adjourned. Strangers , visit Kurtz's store. MISSING. A case o constipation by using Hamburg Figs. Homo comtorts , moderate ratio Astor House , New York. ml6-lm Wanted for Bigamy. The following postal card was re ceived by the city marehal yesterday morning : § 50 REWARD will bo given for the apprehension o. ono Dr. W. W. MUmey , or f8r information mation that will lead to his capture. DESCRIPTION. Height , 5 feet 11 inches ; weight 230 Ibs. ; has a full , long , light beard hair and eyes light ; has "gone by many fictitious names ; professes to bo i graduate of King's University , Eng. , and also a professor of the Mtddlcsei Institute , of St. Louis. Address Cmp. E. LEE , 1218 Wall atrcet , Kansas City , Or the chief of police of K. C. A letter was also received at this of fice yesterday requesting information i regarding this impostor , whose career ' will be remembered by our citizens. Evidently retribution is on the dor > tor's trail , and it is to be hoped wU eventually overtake him before many more victims are added to his list. Heal Eatate" Transffcro. James F. McCartney to James G. Megeath , w. d. , property beginning 80 ft. w. of nw. cor. of that part of Hanscom park donated by James E. Megeath , running thence n. along w. side Madison avenue 150 feet , thence w. to w. line ne. | of sw. $ , s. 28 , tp. 15 , r. 13 , being 250 ft. ; thence i. 150 ft. , thence e. to place of beginning Samuel E. Roge.s and wife to John Reagan , w. d. , lot 10 , block 2 , In S. [ E. Rogers' addition $200. Railroad Magaates. The special directors' car of the C. 3. & Q. R. R.J came in over that line yesterday , bearing the following railroad officials : Mr. E. P. Ripley , general traffic managerIO. B. & Q. Mr. A. E. Touzelin , general mana ger weatera eztension , C. B. & Q. x * J. T. Sanford , traffic manager of the lock-Island. H , 0 , Wicker , traffic muitgsr of tj ; --i Chicago and Northwestern ; B. 8. Stephens , of the Union Pacific , anc Mr. John T. Olark also joined the party , who proceeded to the Withnell house and held a meeting immediately after dinner. The object of the meeting and the resnlts accomplished are not known , the railroad men being very silent on the mbject , but that it ia of Immense importance to Omaha cannot be doubt ed. Another victim to hla curiosity , this time a young man from Burling ton In the employ of a wholesale boot and shoa honse. Ho wanted to do the "wickedest cily in the west" ai he was pleased to call it. He saw the city and the city saw him , and went him several better. His hotel propritor kindly loaned the young man sufficient to re turn to Burlington to report his suc cess to bis employers. A cat-fish weighing 182 pounds , caunht In the Elkhorn , was cold to a fish dealer in this town Thursday. PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND IT. Your Thomas' Eclectric Oil commands a large and incressing sale , which it richly merits. I have always found it exceedingly helpful ; I use it in all cases of Rheumatism , as well as frac tures ana dislocations. I made use of it myself to calm the pains of a broken leg with dislocation of the foot , and in two days I was entirely relieved from pain. JOS. BEAUDIN , M.D. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE Advertisements To Let For Sale , Lost , Found , WanU , Boarding &e. , will be In serted In these columns once ( or TEN CENTS per Un ; each ubseqacDtlnsertlonFIYE CENTS per line. The first Insertion never less than TWKNTT-riVJE CKMTS. Tl LOAN-HONEY. O 1 ftA AfiA * ° LOAN In iuma of $300 51UU.UUU tof50COorie.OOO , stStolO per cent Interest on first d a Improved real estate in the city of Omaha. DEO. P. BEMIS' Real Estate and Loan Agency , 15th and Douglas 8ts 654eodtf VT01T2T TO LOAK-Cail at Law Office XL D. L. TU011AB. Room 8 , Crelghton Block TO LOAN 1109 Famhun street. MONKY Kdwardfl Loan Agency. nov-22-t ! HELP WANTED "fTTANTED A flttt clan woman to rook In a W hotel at Oakland , Neb. Wages 3 dollars per n eek for six m , ntbs. Enquire at Bee office. 12-7 A firl to do second work , take WANTED care < f children n J sew. Reference re quired. Apply ncrtbctst corner ! 0th and Cali fornia 8ta. H-J A nitiatlon as second cook In WANTED or restaurant. Call or aldreas F. Smith , Omaha Ilou'c. 8-3 WANTED Strong neat girl for general house work , muit nndrrst.nd cooking , washing and ironing , N. W. cor. 20th and Datenport Sta- 5-3 ( * \ IRL WANTED To do general hou ework , VT 10th St. , bet. Howard anl Jackson. 634-1 WAKTEV-mtCELLANEOOS. TTTANTED Situation by a young man to drive TV delivery wagon or take care of Uain for prhate family. Rcferenccsgiien. Address B H. , Bee office. 18-5 "tTTAKTED Byajoung man , a situation to W work for toardandgoto school. Address O. B. Poetofficc. 11-tf mWO CARPKN1ERS WANTED. T. MURRAY. J- 3-tf QITUATION WANTED-By a joun ? man , as O clerk in jrrocery , driver , to take care ef hones , or anything. Good references. Address A , Bee office. 687-tf MAN AND WIFE WANTED. T , MURRAY. . 667-tf TNTKLLIGENCE OFFICE , corner 16th and JL Davenport. 410-tfl FOR RENT-tlODSEI AND LAND. FOE RENT Four houses in gocd location. JNO. If HcCAGUE , oppsitc Postoffice. 1S-5 ROOMS TO RENT At No. 1710 Davenpcrt St. 15.5 FOK LANDS , LOTS. HOUSES AND FARMS , look over BEMIS' new column on 1st raze Bargains. T71URNISHED BOOH for rent , 706 19th St. , J bet. Webster and Burt. 619eod-tf DISIBABLE ROOMS PLEASANTLY LOCAT- ED FOB BENT At aouth-east corner of 14th and Chicago street * , convenient to the busi- neaa part ot the city. 659-tf I710R RENT Furnished roomgchesp ; bv week Jj or month. Apply at AMERICAN HOUSE. 40S.U FOB RENT A splendid Photograph Gal err. ' 71-U L. a WILLIAMS & SON FOR SALE. SALOON FOR SALE Good location , ( rood business. Enquire at fee office. 678- ? LOTS , FABUS. HOUSES AND LANDS. Look orcr BEMIS' new column of bargains on let page. page.mURKISH mURKISH HTJO PATTERNS FOU SALE JL Northeast comer 18th and Darenport. 10-t I AM prepared to deliver soil water to SHY part of the city for low prices. Notify by postal or leare orders at my house , THOS. SWIFT.C36tf C36-tf FOR SALE A houjo with 5 rooms and lot in Nelson's addition. Inquire of Fred. Henl- reckson's meat market , cor. of 16th and Cahfor- nls Sts. 621-tf TpOR SALE Sttill eoda fountain In gnod con- ID dltlon. D. W- SAX i , conn 13th and Farnham. 677-tf BEMIS OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST OF Bargains In Houses , Lots , Farms and Lendg , In big rnw rolHmn on lit page. FOR SALE Large beer casks , good tot ds- tcrn purposes , at KRUO'S Brewery. 3S3eodtf rJlO BU1LDKRS.PLASTEREBS AND MASONS. JL Coarse bank sand , gravel for gardens and moulding Band will te delivered at short notice. Leave orders It H. SterkB. 1414 ferflMm , and Charles Brandes , 921 } Farnham Sts. HANS BOCK , Successor to Charles Daniel 552-tf 1710R SALE Cottonwood lumber of all slzes.at JD REDMOND'S , Siiteenth-st. 618-tt SALE A snail dwelling house , next to FOR O. B. Collins residenc- , corner 19th and Capitol AvtiiUe. 7 of ihiotmatitra call at 0. H. i J. 8. COLLINS. 131 Fartitutn Street. S05-U T10R SALE A Grist MllL Atrpiyat JL' _ 472-tl _ _ . , L. B WILLIAMS A SON. rptJR SALE = A fo * Araehrtfl Sewing Ha- E chine In good condition , ith all attach- inents. Must I e toldbefort the 15th of May. For Information applyat ATKINSON'SMillinery Store , corner Douglas and 13 th Streets. 474-tf SALE Two of the celebrated J. U. FOR & Ealke Co.'s Nonpareil Bil liard Tablci. Nearly new. For sale cheap. S30-U C. W. HAMILTON , MISCELLANEOUS. STRA.VPD i OR STOL&N-A rtnait bbck and tin. deft with bltie coar on. bell and padlock attached ) answers to name of Dartdjr. A lloeral reward will bo riven for his return. E.M. DlTN- TON , 68512th SU Omaha , June 4. 17-4 . Seminal Weakneu. Lou of Manaood. and alTt _ 3rdersbroajthtonb/indHcretionorexc aaL Anr Dru i t dm * the ingredients. Addren - * . C/CVIDSOSf & CO. . 78 * ou 8U K. Y * NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Saled proposal will b3 received by the county clerk until Saturday , June 6th , 18SO , at 3 o'clock p. m. , ( or the furnishing ot material and build- Enf of a brickjewer , 100 feet lon < and four feet In thedcar mi Farnham street , north of Redlck's Grove. Flins and f rcdficattons can bo teen at the county clerk's oOce , and the right Is reserved to to reject any or all bids. Omaha , at June 16,1880. B/order oj the Board of Commlsdeners. Joes R. MAHCHESTM , R. 2d3t County Clerk. bi TNE ONLY PLACE WHERE YOB can find a gocd aanrtment of BOOTS AND SHOES At 'LOWXR flOTTRS than at any other ihoa bonaa in the dty. P , LANG'S , of SHOES MAD ? TO ORDE83 JwrflfitMfMjualahl LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest ing to the General Eead- er as the Following Price List : IQlbsof Asunr for | 1 00 lot Ibs extra C sugar for 1 00 lllbs Canary O. Sugar for 1 00 9 Ibs Granulated Sugar for 1 00 SJlbs Cut Loaf Sucarfor 1 (0 6 Ibs good Rio Coffee for 1 00 6 Ibs best Rio Coffee fur 100 4 Ibs choice Jaa Coffee for 1 00 3i Ibs belt Mocha Coffee for 1 00 Young Hyson Tea per I b , 30 to 10 Oolong Tea per ib , 30 to 40 J p n Tea per Ib , 30 to CO Finest Gunpowder Tea per Ib 76 BestO K Flour per sack. . . . . . . 3 26 Snow F ] ke whiter wheat flour 3 65 Ilavcnsfbest flour 60 20 bars Wbito Russian Soap for 00 10 bars Climax Soap for 00 21 bars Laundry Soap for 00 IS bars Linen Soap for 00 Pure Maple Syrup per gallon 1 16 Golden BJ rap pergallen 60 New Orleans Sj nip per gallon 70 New Orleans Mobsees per gallon 45 Sugar House Molasses per gallon 40 V Ibs St. Louis Soda Crackers for 1 00 ITlbaSt. Louis Oyster Crackers for 00 11 Ibs Boston Butter Crackers for 00 UlbsGingcr Snaps for 00 13 Ibs New Currants for 00 8 Ibs New Blackberries for 00 4 Ibs Pitted Cherries for 00 10 Ibs Dried Peaches ( halves ) for 00 i 10 Ibs Choice Dried Apples for 00 10 Ibs belt new Prunes for 00 lOlbs. best Valencia Raisins 00 7 Ibs. now lajer Raisins 00 Peaches , 2 Ib cans 16 Peaches , 3 Ib cans ( standard ) 23 } Pie Vcahcs. 8 Ib cans 25 Pcaches ( Cal ) 3 Ib cans 30 Blackberries , 2 Jbcan 16 Apples , ( Vurk State ) yol can 36 Blueberries 3 Ib can 15 Cherries 2 Ib can 1 Danvon Plums 21b cans _ . . Raspberries i Ib can 15 Strawberries,2 Ibcan _ . 20 String Beans,2 Ib cons 12J Baked Beans , 3 Ib can 20 Lima Beins , 2 Ib cans 12 } Sugarccrn , 2Ib can . ' . 121 Yarmouth corn , per can 17 J Tomatoes , 3Ibcan 15 Succotash , 2 Ibcan 12 * Pumpkins , 3Ibcan 20 24 Ibs beans 1 00 0 Ibsdried Lima beans 1 00 35 Ibs hominy. * * 1 00 11 Iba Caroliualrico 1 00 25 Ib8 oat meal 1 00 Fat family mackerel , per kit 90 Fat family white flsh , per kit 80 Jodflah , whole , per Ib 8 Codfish , boneless , per Ib 10 Ualhbut , per Ib 12 } Elolland herring ( new ) per kug 1 25 Tobacco ( Dlackwell's Durham ) per Ib 60 Tobacco ( SilverSeal plngperlb ) 60 Tobacco ( Old Stjle ) per Ib 35 Tobacco ( Meerschaum ) pcrlb 40 Hams , sujrar-curcd , per Ib 11 Eggs , lldozfor 1 00 Butter , fresh roll , perlb 20 Complete price lists furnished onapplluti Country orders will receive prompt and ear * atteution. Ptwlthelr no goods sold on credit. J. B. FRENCH & CO , , The Original Reliable Grocers , No. 1119 Farnham Street , OMAEA , NEB. W. R. BENNETT & GO'S Remember that you can now Goods of us at Unheard of Low Prices as indicated below. A LARCE VARIETY OF lotuebold anil Job Lot Oowja [ sold at 3c , EC , Bt ana lOc for each article. TEAS , COFFEES & SPICES , Our Great Specialty , ani Bold under a fall frnar- antee to eult or the money refunded. Ia Teaa we quote : 26c , 30c , 35c , 40C50c , COc and up wards , all full value , and present giren with each one pound Bold. Bold.Coffees. Coffees. BiowuatlSc , 20e , 22cand 2Sc , and Gilt-Edge ( avant 35c per pound ; Ground Coffee at lOc , 20c , and our fcujwriour Crushed Coffee atZSc per pound. SPICES The most complete assortment In Jmaha and at prices below all competitors. Try us. BAKING POWDER 15c and upward. FLAVORING EXTRACTS-At 8c per bottle and upward. ESSENCES At 6c a bottle. SHOE BLACKING at 6c. STOVE BLACKING , large box at Sc. CLOTHES-LINE , from 8 to 15c each. CLOTHES HNS , 2 dozen for EC. SHOE BRUSHES , Sc , ICc and upwards. Scrub Brush es , 5c. Horse Brushes , 15c. Carpet Tacks , Sc. Toilet Soaps at 30c a dozen and upwards. BlueIng - Ing , EC. Pepper Sauce , and French Mustard , [ Qccach. Mop Handlss , ISc. Axle Grease , 2 tor 15c. Com Starch , 8 : per pound. Laundry Jtarch , extra quality , at So per pound. Citron , Orange and Lemon Peel , at 30c per pound. Wiilow and Woinlcu War * cheap. Wash Boards , 15c. Brooms , 2 for 25c. Bird Food In one pound packages with Cuttle Fish Bone at lOc. Tobacco and Cigars. Blackwell & Daj'g Durham at 50c per pound ; oed article of Fine Cut at COc per pound ; .best brand of Plug Tobacco at COc ptr pound. We Bell a lOc Cigar for Sc , don't fail to try them. TFcallownooiicto undersell us. Superior quality of Syrups at 70c per gallon , { 2.00 pr keg. LAUNDRY SOAPS sold at bottom tom prices. DRIED FRUITS , extra quality it low prices. CRACKERS , best in.market and u cheap as the cheapest. We have also added the following goods to our stock , which we propose to sell cheap. Camphor Gum , White Wax. Sulphur , Ess. Jam. Ginger , Borax , Paragorlc Salt Peter , Lauduman , Alula , Liquorice Drops , Aqua Ammonia , Strengthening Flatter , Cnbebs , Parii White , Spermacille , Whiting , Qalnlne Pills , Cuttle Fish Bone , Sweet Oil , Eage.Tbyme , Castor Oil , Marjoram. Machine Oil , Caraway Seed , Uustard Seed , Calrdomon Seed , Sulphur Camphor and Tar Soaps. And an Immense Variety of Other Goods too Numer- oas to mention , which tre pledge onrsolves to soil cheaper than other Dealers. Don't Forget It , .gnd giro ua a call. Exam ine goods and compare prices. Spec ial rates to parties buying to sell again. Orders from the country filled. Prices guaranteed and sent 0. 0. D. REMEMBER OUR NU.tlHEK , 113 North Fifteenth , adjoining L. B. Williams & Son , Dry Goods Store , Omaha , Neb. W. R. BENNETT & CO. aweeKlnyonrowntown. rermsandliontftt . A drtaa H.HallettACo. Portland. Mr ESriJViATf OF ANNUAL EXPENSES OF DOUGLAS CO. , r"S ! ? THE YEAR 1880. 5 20,000 Poor and Poor House and fuel for same . 16,000 Jail and Jailors , board for prison ers and fuel . . . 12,000 Miscellaneous expensesStationery special City Tax and Gas . 16,000 Railroad Bond Sinking Fund - 44,000 County Eoad and Bridges . 12,000 County Office , Office Kent , Elec tions and Assessors . 6,000 Total . 5128,000 By Order of County Commissioners. JOHtf B. JIAXCH ST1B , County Clerk. By H. T. LEAVITT , Deputy. GRAND CELEBRATION. Our National Holiday will b celebrated on Monday , July 6th. 1880 , by a pic-nlc , to be held Sailing's Grove , ia Sarpy County , under the auspices of the Catholic citizens of Papillion. Ar rangements lave been made with the U. P. R. . Company to run an excursion train from Oma- to the Grote. Seventy-five centi will b charged for the round trip ; children half fare. The train will leaf e Omaha at nine o'clock a. m. , and return at seven p.m. , and Fapillionat ten a. m , returning at six p. m. Foot races , sack races , and other amtuemenU and g > mes will take p'ace , wbia ! the best of or der will be preserved throughout the day. Far- ties detiring to rent stands will confer with the committee , J. D'Arcy and M. Tex , at FapUllon. Th committees will leave nothing undone to make i pleasant for those attending. Programme exercises win be published hereafter. M. Dnnr , Lms Lines * , M. LJLSODOS , Executive Committee. MAX MOXYOISO. PUR TANNER \ COLUMBIA AND OTTO BICYCLES I I have secured the agency of the veil-known COLUMJBIA Steel Spokes and Rubber Tires Bicycle Irom the Pope Manufacturing CP. " } Also the Otto Hand Made. Samples can ba seen at my store , at Manufacturers Price * , reight added. Send for { .rice list. list.3Sr _ I. 3D. SOLOJVEOUST , -SB - No. 120iFarnham Street , Omaha , Nebraska. SGHLANK PRINCE , BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE DEVLIN & CO. , OF NEW YORK ? We are now prepared to take orders for the justly celebrated clothing o thla honse , which for Durability , Style and Cheapness are unsurpassed. We have now on hand the best selected stock of Clothing , Shirts , FurnisWntc Gcoda , etc. In the city. Boston Clothing House , FARMIAM STREET. ap'M-ly MAX MEYER & GO. , GUNS , AMMUNITION , SPORTING GOODS , Fishing Tackle , Base Balls and a full line of ATXTTGOOIDS ) - rn-fw. MAX MEYER & CO. , WHOLESALE TOBBAGGONISTS 1 Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobacco , 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25-cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. 4 m * * MAX MEYER & CO. . Omaha , Neb. OMAHA FENCE i BOX GO , We Manufacture to Order OFFICE RAILINGS AND FINE COUNTERS IFIItTIE .HSTZD Iron and Wood Fences , Brackets and Mouldings , Improved Ice Boxes fbrniahed on short notice. GUST , FBIES & CO. , Prop's. , 1231 Harney St. , Omaha , Neb. LANGE & FOITICK , Dealers ia TCTVIES House Furnishing Goods , Shelf Hardware , Nails and Etc. Farnham Street , 1st Door East First National Bank. m8-tf 1221 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CLIFFORD FEBRIFUGE FEVER i AGUE DIBKASES from tk * STftTXM. J. O. RICHARDSON , Prep. , BT Z.OUIB. | .LSLEDZIANOSKI C0.3 MANUFACTURERS OF jVE O TJ L ID 1 2sT GS ! AND DEALERS IN PICTURE FRAMES , CHROMOS AND ENGRAVINGS 922 Douglas St. , Hear 10th , Omaha , Meb. . O. WHOLESALE GROCER ! 1213 Farnham St , Omahat