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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1880)
THE DAILY BEE. W 3 eday'Morning , June 0. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Eerred to subscribers by carrier to any j rt o the dty. every day , fcundiys ezcepted at fifteen centi per week. Any complaints about Irregularities , or lm | proper delivery ol the j per , if eddrcsaed to thil office will receive prompt attention. . TEX OMUJA DAILY Bnwill be mailed to sub- Scriben at the following ratee , payable Invar- ably in advance : $3.00 per vinum ; $4.00 six months. Tns OMAHA WIEKLT EKI $2.00 pel rear. rear.TDK TDK OMAHA DAILT BEX has by ar the largest circulation both in Omaha and abroad , and it therefore the best and cheapen ! aJiertbiug InterettingMitctUanyIjattitiI tary and Commercial Rtporti , Railroad ana Postoicc Time-Tablet , see third van GAEFIBLD. Th'ere will bo a Grand Ratification Meeting to-night by the republicans of Omaha at the Academy of Music. BREVITIES , Paterson soils coal. See Polack's advertisement. Try Saxo'a Royal Crown Cigar. Carriage Umbrellas atWoodworth'p. Soda at Saxo'Bjwie/ruft / syrups. The gathering of f-reenbackera and democrats is commencing. Lota , Farms , 'Houses and Lands. Look over Bemis' new column of bar gains on find pijge. Boot Beer and Ginger Ale at Saxo's. Shelby Creamery butter , very choice * only 20 cents per pound at J. B. Trench & Co's. june2-lw The fire bell sounded an a'arm yesterday morningowing to a derangement - ment of the wires. For Lands , Lots , Houses and Farms , look over Bemis' new column on 1st page. Bargains. Try Saxe's little Key Ycet Ci gar , lOc , The annual examinations of the Deaf and.Dumb instUuto will be com menced to-day. Dr. A. S. Pendery has returned from hii trip in the countiy , and can be found at his old office. A sidewalk is being constructed around the wooden building used as Trinity cathedral. This is a timely improvement. Michael Griffin and John Willis were tried Monday before Justice Piley on charge of starting a prairie fire , and acquitted. The Sherrill literary club hold their last meeting for the season Monday orening.and discusaed "Long fellow and hbwritiuga. " Omaha Lodge No. 829 , Knights of Honor , will give a nocial levee to their friends , at their'hall in Caldwcll block , to-morrow evening The tramps'wero raided Monday evening at their headquarters in South Omaha. Ilesult three captured and lodged in the calaboose. Wo received yesterday a pleasant call from Mr. John H. Pierce , former ly traveling correspondent of THE BEE , but now representing the West ern Magazine company. Mr. and Mrs. Goo. A. Hill celebrated - , brated the { Bfteenth anniversary of their wedding at their residence Mon day evening. Theoccaiiou was one to belong long remembered by.Ujoso who were in attendance. Richard Siemon , fireman at Melz's brewery , and Julius .Ross , sa loon keeper , indulged in a go-ao-you- please battle Monday night. RUBJ is laid np minus , several tooth and otherwise badly injured. Na by's "Widow Bedott" com pany , with Neil Burgess , now under the Haverly management , will play at the Academy of Music on Friday eve ning. They have been drawing big houses all over the country. Reserved seats are selling now at Hubcrman's. A man by the name of Fred Er- ickson was severely injured at the U. P. transfer yesterday , wb.ilejflun- [ loading rails , by a 600-pound rail fall ing on the instep of his left foot , co- veroly'contusing and bruising but not fracturing the bcnos. Ho was taken to Dr. Mercer for medicaltrcatment , and will probibly be laid up for a week or two. The Fourth of July will bo cele brated on Monday July 5 , by the Catholic citizens * of Papillion with a picaic , in which all arc invited to join. Thegrovoin | which it will bo held is pleasantly located and no pains will ba spared to make the affair an en joyable one. For particulars see ad vertisement in another column. White Swan , the Indian chief , accompanied by his interpreter , visit ed the BEE office yesterday and expressed much delight and astonish- incntjE * the mysteries of the art. They wera also rjiown and given an opportunity of testing our telephone system. This was evidently rather moro than they were prepared for and when some fe'w words o ! intelligible English were heard from some one at the barracks , and they wsro told that the speaker was four miles away , their wonder was amusing to witness. The special car Columbia , of the Rock Island road , came in over the Sioux City road to-day and went out on the U. P. to Denver. It contained a party consisting of Mr. David Dews and family , of New York , and Mr. Hugh Riddle , president the Rock Island road. They were joined hereby by Messrs. S. S. Stevens and Capt. C. B. Rustln , who will oceompany them wast. The party left Chicago last Thursday , and have visited Milwau kee , St. Paul and Sioux City en route. THE DUSTER VOTE. Kurtz's , 499 ; opposition , 1. It pays to trade at Kurtz's. The "Songs of Seven" entertain ment , which was to have been given at tha First Baptist Church this evening - ing , has been postponed to Thursday evening on account of the funeral ser- at the church thl afternoon , Masonic. Omaha Chapter meeU thia ( Tues day ) evening for work.4as Mark Mm- 31 , ? f ANOTHER BUBGL'ABY , M. Goldsmith , the Clothing Merchant , the Sufferer , This Time. The Crooks Replenish Their Wardrobe Handsomely. The number of burglaries commit ted in this city during the past few- weeks lias caused the police to exer- cs3 : mom than ordinary piecaulkn. Notwithstanding the precaution exer cised , however , the burglars managed to get in their work oncomoreMonday night on the clothing store of M. GoldemUh on F&rnham street. When the clerk came down to open tbe etui a yesterday he found a pile of empty handkerchief boxes , jewelry , etc. , strewn about the store and the stock in a state of confusion. Further inrebtigation revealed an old pair of pants and a hat in the front part of the store and an old coat and vest in the rear , and it was discovered that a light was broken out of a window in the rear of the store. ' Upon examination , it was found that ( ho goods missing from the store aggregated between § 250 and $350 in value , and consisted of , as far as Mr. Goldsmith can estimate , four dozen flannel drawers , six dozen under shirts , silk scarfs , "suspenders , boots , shoes , jewelry , hats , cobts , pants and silk handkerchiefs to the number of fourteen dozen. The burglars evidently examined the whole store carefully and took time evsu to change their old clothes before they left the place , although it is pos sible that the cast off garments were left merely as a blind or throw suspic ion on some inncceut parly. From an examination of the premises it is evident that the burglars first unhook ed the gate which encloses the back yard , and through the back window and broke which was fattened clightly , paised out ka pane of glass ( which is the mid dle one in the lower sash ) , and effected an entrance in this manner. The pane broken out was barely nine inches wide , and just inside the window were four iron bars , not over seven inches apart , which Mr. Goldsmith had placed there about six months ago , and which he deemed ample protec tion , not thinking that anybody could squeeze their way through this narrow apcrturo. It appears , however , that thc3o burglars did , for thcra is 110 other possible way in which they could have effected an tntry. Yesterday a darkey whoso name is Jim Hutchinson , but who is more familiarly known as "Chicken Jim , " appeared in Bernstein's fancy goods store on Douglas street and offered for sale two packages of underclothing and an old coa' . Mr. Bernstein sus pected that he had not come by the goods in an honest manner , and cent for Marshal Westerdahlwho promptly arrested him , and Mr. Goldsmith identified the goods as a part of these stolen from his store. Upon being questioned , Jim said tnat the found the goods laying in the alley back of Goldsmith's early in the morning , and picked them up and walked elf with thorn , evidently going on the principle of "finders , keepars. " This explanation is the only one he gives , but it is needless to say that the authorities do not take much stock in it. it.A A police officer , being questioned as to any solution that ho could offer for the frequent recurrence of these rob beries , gave it as his opinion that there was an organized baud in the city. "You see , " continued he , "our boats are eo long that a burglar can watch us until wo ; et out of sight , and then liavo half an hour or more to op- jrate in before we grt around on our beat again. What ii needed is an in- : rcaso of iho police force , and these robberies would soon ceao. The ofli- : ors dotheir work as well as they can , jut with the largo space of ground wo lave to go over , it is impossible to .vatch . any ono part of our boat as it ihould bo watched without neglecting mother part. " Well , I declare , Kurtz is selling dus- .or'a awful cheap. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ! 500 DUSTKISS , irderod to be sold at an immense sac * rifice. KUUTZ'S , THE FLACK. LOOK AT T1IE TRICES ! Former Present Price. Price. jinen Dusters § 1 50 ? I 00 " " 2 00 1 50 " " 2 50 2 00 " " 3 00 2 25 " " 4 00 3 00 Poplin " 2 00 1 50 " " " 2 50 2 00 ilohair " 5 00 4 00 These goods are from the best man- tfaclories in the country , and wo have rdors to sell. In addition , wo con- inuo to keep the best line nf Hosiery , Gloves , Corsets And fancy goods in the city. Call early and look at these goods , s they are sure to move rapidly. REMEMBER : KURTZ'S Store , Creighton Block. LADIES OF OMAHA. An elegant assortment of hand- lade Tidies , Matts , Cushions , etc. , in lain raised and tufted work and a ariety of beautiful styles in Infants' rocheted Zephyr goods , now ready at io New Store in Odd Fellows'Block. Heward- Company G will produce "Reward" t Council Bluffs this evening. All ho propose taking part will report t the "dummy" , to-day at 5 p. m. Luindry work will be collected and glivered by the Omaha Shirt Factory , ' eave your address. FirsJ-cJasq W0rk * " " ' larantecd. rI | &m going fop ft flutter to Kartell. I I n 1 1 'BOARD OF EDUCATION. . \ Business Transacted by the Regular Meeting Mon day Night. A New Brick School for the Fifth Ward Decided Upon. The school board held its regular monthly meeting Monday night. Present , Messrs. Bloom , Bamford , Connoyer , Gibson , Kennedy , Long , Morrel ) , McConnell , McKoon , Staley , Woodworth and President Mardh. The president submitted the bond of Mr. Wocdworth as secretary of the board , which was referred. The treasurer's report was adopted , showing a balance of § 14,616.33. Several applications for teacherships were received and referred. Application from N. B. Martin , ask ing use of the rooms in the North school for the purpose of conducting a summer school. Referred. Communication from W. R. John- eon , offering 81000 for lot 7 , block 347. Referred. The report of the committee on claims , as far as relating to pay rolls , Including salaries for the month of May , was adopted. Mr. Connoyer moved that the reso lution authorizing the appointment of the special building committee be reconsidered , claiming that the com mittee appointed under the same was not equally divided as to their views regarding the capacity of the new school building now under prospect- ire erection. Lost. The special building committee.hav- ing under consideration the matter of the erection of the new Fifth ward Echool house submitted their report accompanied by plans and specifica tions for the erection of anoightroom building , recommending the erection of the same. After cousiderabe de bate as to the necessity of so largo a building some being in favor of a four room building the report was adopted. Upon motion of Mr. Gibson , the secretary was authorized to advertize for bids for the erection of the new Fifth ward school house. Upon motion of Mr. Connoyer the resolution adopted at a previous meet ing requiring tbo superintendent to make out examination papers for the ensuing year and submit them to the committee on teachers and text books for examination and revision was re considered. Upon motion of Mr. Kennedy the resolution requiring that the admission of applicants to the high school should depend upon certificates received at the annual examination was recon sidered and further action indefinitely postponed. RESOLUTIONS. That a committee of five bo appoint ed to consider the propriety and feasi bility of ncgotiat'iig a new loan , to take the phca of the old one , at a low er rate of interest , nd report at the next meeting. Adopted. That the 28th , 29th and 30th of the present mouth be fixed fur the holding of teachers' nominations. Adopted. That Gco. L Gilbert , Simeon Bloom and Dr Gay lord bo constituted an examining committee fur the en suing year. Adopted. That a committee of thrco bo ap pointed by the president to investigate the cause ot the recent tire in the high Echoul. Adopted. On rcsloution of Mr. Connoyer the committee on the matter of thu Has- call school building was instructed to report. Upon motion of Mr. Long th'o re port of the committo on claims , with the exception of the matter of teach ers' pay rolls , etc. , as above passed upon , was accepted and warrants au thorized for the amounts. Upon motion of Mr. McConnell , of the steam heating committee , the president and' secretary were author ized to draw a warrant for § 1000 in fa vor of the Haxton steam heating com pany. pany.Upon motion the president and sec retary were authorized to draw a war rant in the sum of S537.41 to cover special tax for the grading of Daven port street m tha vicinity of the high school. Upon motion Iho board adjourned. Yes , Ibought my dustorat Kurtz's. LADIES OF OMAHA. The very latest novelties in Lace Mitts , Tics , Bows , Fishus , Jabbots , Bead and Jet Hair Ornament ? , Dap Girdles , Collarettes , Ruchings Veilings , Hosiery , Fans , Dress 'But tons , FreshGoods for the Toilet Table , Bandoline , Perfumeries , Soaps , Pow- lers , Paints , Washes , etc. etc. , at the Now Storein Odd Fellows' Block. It Ott foi- the Tournamen . Yesterday morning the Chicago and Northwestern took out quite a party jf Omaha firemen , consisting of Chief jalligan , S. N. Mcalio , Mr. Grcen- ivald , and about ten others , accompa- lied by the Union Pacific band. They ; o to Marshalltown to the firemen's ; ournament at that place , and are ex pecting the best kind of a good time. Telephone Enterprise. Considerable enterprise on the part ) f the managers of the telephone ex- ihango , has been manifested during he session of the national convention. V. connection was had continually with me of our leading telegraph offices , md in this manner the company's sub- bribers were kept continually advised a to the latest moves of the conven- iion. Eeal Estate Transfers. Isaac Hascall and wife to John Jay vennedy , w. d. E. hf. bl'fc. 1 , in Bowery Hill § 600. Emily R. Satterthworth to Cather- ne Bryant , q. c. d. N. E. qr. N. W. [ r. , Sec , 23 , Tp. 1C , N. Range 10 ' 1.400. Robert Long and wife to Hattie F. smith , q. c. d. , N. 40 feet , lot 5 bl'k 121 § 200. To confirm previous leed. leed.Elfz Elfz * K. Mitchell to Dexter L. Thomas w. d. , lot 206 , city of Flor- nce. SG3. Hendquattcra tor Joe Schlitz'a lilwaukcc beer at MERCHANTS' EX HALE , N. E. Cor. IGth and Dodge. MISSING. A case o conctlpatton by aing Hamburg Figs. Orange Blossoms. FLEMIXO-CLAUK At Waterloo , at Lo'clockyesterdaymorningjMr. A.M. leminjr , train dispatcher of the O. ; R , V. railroad , was married to Miss Idith B. Clark , daughtT of Elam lark , Esq. Over eighty millions of dollars of isuranco capital of the oldest and' wt home and foreign companies rep- uented in the agency of Taylor & CITY COUNCIL , The Water Works Ordinance Amended and Referred Back to thn Com mittee. It Will be fat Upon its Pas sage On Friday Evening. On motion of Mr. Dodge , Mr. Sto- pheuson was elected chairman for the evening , in the absence of President Boyd. Present : Daily , Dodgp , Hornber- ger , Jones , Kaufmaun , Kennard , Rod- dis , Stephenson and Thiemap. Mr. Kaufman moved to dispense with the reading of the minutes , which was carried. rETlTIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS. A communication from the mayor , slating that he had notified the mar shal to inquire of Mr. Pritchett who the owner was of the alleged water pipes lying in the streets , and that the marshal had replied that Mr. Pritch ett stated that the Omaha water works company had not placed the pipes on the streets , but the Holly water worl a company had done so , and they had no representatives in tha city. The mayor further authorized the marshal to procure teams and haul the pipes off the streets at the expense of the Holly company , and recommended that no bid by the Holly company for water works be entertained until they re move the said ppei. : A motion to place the communication on file and to instruct the marshal to remove the pipe to a vacant lot , there to bo held for the expenses of removal by the city , was discussed , and the le gal opinion of City Attorney Mander- son upon the subject given , which was to the effect that the city would have no lion uponthepipe for its cost , ' "ho motion was then withdrawn , and the matter referred to the com mittee on water work ? , with iustruc tions to report at the next meeting. A communication from the mayor , stating that Mr. R. M. Taylor had not adjusted ex-City Clerk's Taylor's books as nromised , and recommending the re-employment of the two accountants engaged to finish the work. On mo tion Mr. Taylor was given ono more week to finish this work. A communication from the mayor , recommending weigh masters as f cl ous : Second Ward Geo. W. Homan. Fourth Ward , Thomas Bruner. Ap proved. - A communication from the mayor , transmitting the deed to Patrick O'Hawoa of a lot. Continued. A communication from iho mayor nominating James Donahue to the va cancy on the police force caused by the resignation of officer Spears. Re ferred to the committee on police to. report at next meeting. A communication from Chief Galli- gan of the fire department petitioning for a three months' leave of absence for engineer Edmund Welch of steam er No. 2 , on account of sickness. Lnave of absence granted , and pay suspended during absence. A communication frcm the city en. gineer in relation to the accuracy of certain deeds , stating them to be cor rect. The engineer wai initructed to stake out the land. A communication from Martin Quick amending his proposals for grading - ing in the Firat ward , stipulating the special streets to bo graded , and ask ing only the dirt removed at payment. Referred to the committee on streets and alleys. A petition from J. A Wakefiold re questing that the council reconsider their order to have a sidewalk laid in front of his pluco of business. Re ferred to the committee on sidewalks and bridges. The report of the city engineer in regard to sidewalks not constructed was referred to the committee on side walks and bridges. A communication from Mr. Andrew Rosewater denying the charges of Councilman Jonci that he had ob. structed certain proparty in the shape of plats and survey notes while hold ing the office of city engineer , and de manding an immediate and thorough investigation. Referred to the judi- : iary committee. Mr. Jones denied that he had made any such charges. RESOLUTIONS. A resolution instructing Ilia city mrahal to abite certain houses of prostitution wai adopted. A resolution instructing the city at- ; orney to prosecute all parties ramov ng dirt from the streets without per- niscion was adopted. A resolution ordering certain eide- valks laid was adopted. The rules , on motion of Mr. Kauf nin , were suspended , and ordinances nrde the next order of business. ORDINANCES. General Manderson reported , as ihairman of the water works commit- ce , the water works ordinance pre- > ared. The committee suggested that the > lans of J. D. Cook be filed with the late of May 25th , and the appendix iled with the date May 31st. The committee reported the follow- ng resolution , which was adopted : * WHEREAS , J. D. Cook , engineer , imployedby the city council toprepare , report on a system of waterworks for he city of Omaha , did file with the Ity clerk on the 2oth day of May , 880 , a certain report , with accompa- iving map , on a system of water- rorts for the city of Omaha , and on he 31st day of May , 1880 , an appen- ix thereto ; therefore , be it fiesolted , Tht said report , map and ppendix be adopted as the report of . D. Cook , engineer , and that the ite of the resjrvoirs mentioned in lid report be near Hanscom Park , as i contemplated in "Estimate No. 1" f eaid report. After tha adoption of this resolution 10 ordinance was read by City Attor- ey Manderson. No marked changes ere made from its form as referred i the committee lait week. The ordinance was referred back tote to committee to insert the amount of > nds required to be given by the kcrs of the contract , The commit- 0 reported , firing the bond of bM den at $25,000 , at leait three of the sureties to be residents of Omaha. Several minor amendments were offered and adopted , and a resolution to place free drinking fountains in Creighlon college and Brownell hall defeated. The ordinance was read the first and second time , and referred back to the committee , to be engrossed and re ported to the council at its nezt ses sion. sion.Mr. Mr. Stephenson and Mr. Jones were granted leave of absence for ten days and two week * , respectively. A resolution extending the time for the completion of the finance roll until the roll can ba made complete was adopted. A resolution ordering the construc tion of certain sidewalks was adopted. A resolution instructing the city clerk to advertise for bids for the con struction of certain sidewalks was adopted. An ordinance to amend the fire de partment statutes of the city so as to employ machinists for engineers for each fire engine , and defining the du ties of said engineers , was passed. * Adjourned to Friday evening at 7 o'clock. ( PERSONAli ( PARAGRAPHS. . < f J. W. Jenkins , of Red Oak , is in the city. Judge Thurston hai returned from Chicago. Hon. P. W. Hitchcock has return ed from St. Louis. * Fred. Mlllard and sister have' gone to New York for a visit. Mr. G. W. Brewster left Monday for the east to .attend the national greenback convention which meets in Chicago yesterday. A young Englishman , on his way to San Francisco , was questioned yes terday at the depot. He expressed himself as greatly pleased with the hotel , with the climate and with ev ery thing around there. He said he was not going to stay long at 'Frisco , that he was going to take an early train down to Galveston. Such is the knowledge of American geography by John Bull. Among the arrivals at the Metro politan hotel are the following : F. K. Walter , Fort Cameron ; Mrs. Booth , San Francisco ; M. Detzens , Rock Island ; Jamoa E. Finney , St. Louis ; W. J. Trophagen , Chicago ; T. K. Mitchell , Racine ; O. 0. Weels , M.D.BeatriceG. ; J. NeesBrunswick ; John B. Cox , Salem , Mass.T. ; M. Marquette , Lincoln ; E. D. Whipple , Rutland ; H. R. Eburtand wife , Iowa ; T. W. Valentine , wife and childIowa ; W. Adair , Dakota ; W. R. Haden , Chicago ; Hugh Duncan and wile , Mon tana ; | M. J. Gilkeraon , Tokamah ; A. L. Root and daughter , Eight 'Mile Grove ; W.4G. Taylor , Lima , 0. Why dose yourse ves with nauseat ing medicines , when a purely fruit cathartic will cure you at once Ham burg Figs. Try them. Police Court Items. Five tramps were committed to five days labor in ] the streets yeiterday morning. The man Carter , who was arrested for abusing a child , on a charge mad Monday by Daniel Curry , was on hand this morning with his sisters , his cousins and his aunts , ready for trial after waiting some time for the prose cuting witnesses who failed to mak their appearance , the case was dis missed. A lad arrested on the charge o hiving been one of the base ball play ers who created a disturbance near the terminus of the green line o street cars was dismissed , the parties prosecuting failing to put in an appear anca. anca.McNally , the man arrested for beating his wife while in a drunken spree a few daya ago , was before his honor again yesterday on a charge being drunk and disturbing the neigh borhood in which he lives. He was sent to the county jail for thirty days. His honor expatiated somewhat up on his crime of wife beating and facetiously remarked that a man might [ beat kis wife occaiionaly and be excused but as for making a habit of it , it could not be tolerated ) A German going by the nsme of Dollman , and who hat been from the fatherland but a short time , was brought into court yesterday in truly deplorable condition , shaking like an aspen leaf from the effects of a prolonged spree , which he said had baen kept up since the early" part of May. He was sent to the county jail for thirty days. Young Harrover , the boy who while staggering through the streets Sunday morning went through the show window of Goodman's drag house , wai sentenced to throe months in the county jail. James CuslnsarrestedMonday night on the charge of being a tramp , pro duced in court this morning a check for one hundred dollars. He said that he had been driving a stage in tha mountains and was on his way 3isv. He had stopped off here and aid gotten into bad company. Frank Swiggard , one of the parties angaged iu the rumpus on Ninth street Sunday , pleaded guilty before his loner Mcnday , and was fined $5 and : osts. It was immediately forthcom- ng. Thomas Tuck , the other principal n the affray , has succeeded in evading he police , and no doubt has jumped he city. DlKU. HENUY At tbe residence of his sis- er , Mrs. James Boyd , at 1 o'clock a , n. , June 8 , 1880 , Dr. Charles A. lenry , of San Francisco , Cal. Mr. Henry has baen ill for a long ime , and his death resulted from a omplication of disaases. He came to ) maha from San Francisco about a lonth ago , bound for Pittsburg , but is health was so poor thahe was bliged to stop off at Omaha , where he ipidly grew worse until yesterday when e died. Ha was formerly a reaiden f Omaha , and one of its old settlers. te went to Ban Frsnciico about the oae of the w r , wherf lie hju redder ' ] iltil Jjioath ago , Owing to other business that needs my attention I will sell my undivided half interest in the European Hotel and Bakery and give possession im mediately. Call on * or addrers me at the European Hotel. June 7th tf E. T. WEIANT. Murphy & Lovettlns. Agency ; old est established agency in this state. apl8-ly SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE AdYertlaemonta To Let For Sale , Lost , Found , Wants , Botrding Ac. , will be In- erted In theaa 'columns once for TEN CENTS per Iln ; each tubse < inentInsertonFrVE ! CENTS per lino. Tha first insertion never lesi than TWENTT-FIVB CEUTS. TO LOAM-MONEY. dfifi AHA10 LOAN In turns of 8300 3HUU.UUU to 50COorS10,000at8tolO per cent interest on first cl u improred real Mtate In the city of Omaha. GKO. P. BEMIS * Real Estate and Loan Agency , 15lh and Donglan ta 654eodtf \yTONST TO LOAN-Coll at Law Offle * XL D. L. THOMAS. Room 8. Crelghton Block ONKT TO LOAN 1109 Farnhun ttreet. M1 Dr. KdwardA Loan Agency. noT-22-ti HELP WANTED A good firl for general house work , wages 94.50 per week. Apply a ili N. 20th St. , near CMS. 23- WANTED A goodcooV , a woman preferred ST. CHARLES HOTEL. 259 filrl for general homework , n WANTED L. THOMAS , room 8 , Creighton Block 10-8 WANTE0-MISGELLANEOBS. ' WANTED One or two good barbcri , at 118 Uth St. , bet. Farnham and DuJglaa Good wagca , UEO. DELFEL. 29-t WANTED By July S , cottage house of aix (8) ( ) rooms , weat of 18th street. Address "JI. " Bee Office. 27-8 ANTED HOUSES AND LOTS for cus- torn-rs. JNO. L.McCAQUE , Ajfent. J7-6 1 WO CARPINTERS WANTED. T. MURRAY T _ 31 N AND WIFE WANTED. T. MURRAY J\f \ 687-t I NT4LL10ENCE OFFICE , corner 16th and I Davenport. 410-tfj FOR RENT-HOUSES AND LAND. LANDS , LOTS , HOUSES AND FARMS FOR oxer BEMIS' new column on 1st page Bargain a. OOMS ( TO RENT With or .without b-ard R at No. 1710 Davenpoit St. 25-1 ! T\ISIBABIE ROOMS PLEASANTLY LOCAT \J ED FOR BENT At eouth east corner o 14th and Chicago streets , convenient to the bus ! nea part ot the city. 659-t EOR RENT Furnished roonu.cheap ; by week or month. Apply at AMERICAN HOUSE 498.tf F I OR RENT A splendid Photograph Gal cry 71-tf L. B. WILLIAMS & RON. FOR SALE. , FARMS , HOUSES AND LANDS. Look LOTS over BEMIS1 new column of bargaina on la page. T AM prepared to deliver soil water toanv par JL of the city for low prices. N < tlly by posta or leave ordera at my house , THOS. SWIFT.635ti 635-ti SALE A house with 6 rooms and lot In FOR ' addition. Inquire of Fred. Henl rockaon'a meat market , cor. of 16th and Cahfor nia Stj. 624-t T7IOR SALE Small toda fountain in good con JD dition. D. W. SAX' , corner 13th and Farnham. 577-tf MILK Twenty to twenty-four quarts or one dollar by John T. Paulson. eb/sat.mon-wodt OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST OF BEMIS Bargaina In Houses , Lots , Farms and Lands , In his new column on 1st page. " [ 71 OR SALE Large beer casks , good for cistern - tern purposes , at KRUG'S Brewery. 353co-ltf mo BUILDERS.PLASTERERS ANDMASONS JL Coarse bank Band , gravel for gardens ami moulding sand will be delivend at abort notice. Leave ontra t H. Slerka 1414 Farnham , and Cbatlea Brandca , 9121 } Farnham Sts. HANS BOCK , Successor to Cbatlea Daniel 652-tf T71OR SALE Cotttmwood lumber of all tizea.at JD REDMOND'S , Sixteenth-si 616-tt FOR SALE A rnall dwelling house , next to O. H. Collins reaideno- , comer 19th and Capitol Avenue. J or Information call at G. H. I J. 8. COLLINS , 181 Famham Street , 505-tf Tl OR SALE A Grist Mill. Tlppi jat JL 47J-tf " L.B W1LUAHS & SON. BALE A New American Sewing Ma- FOR ' good condition , with all attach ment * . Must I e toldbefor * the 15th of May. For information apply at ATKINSON'SMilllnery Store , corn r Douglas and 13 th Ptreeta. 474-tf SALE Two of the celebrated J. 11. Brunswick & Ealka Co.'a Nonpareil Bll liard Tables. Nearly new. for gale cheap. 230-tt C. W. HAMILTON , MISCELLANEOUS. CJTRA ED Two weeka igo , a ( pan ot- bay O mllles , one lame with scan round hoo's. Also a dark brown hone ( mare ) IS 5 ears old with rtar in forehead. Information leading1 to their recovery will > e libetally rewanled , at the Ftrtitibntf Worki , south of Oniiha , or by Tlio-t. Gibson , Herald Office Omaha , JunflS , 18SO. 30-3 mAKEN UP At my place , otl the Bellevue .L ftdd , 7 ttiilea South Of Omaha , One white and black ( potted cow. Owner c"an cave rer bj paying chareca. EDMUND F. JONES. jS-w3t T > ICHARD HAKF Cull engineer and sur Jtt veyor with H Vosa , 23d and Leavcnworth atreetf , Omaha , Neb. 24-8 mAKEN UP At m Jlarm , oh ficllevue roJUl JL 2 } miks gouih of the c ty , on 4th inst. 7 head of milch cows. Owner can have by pajiiiff coat * and damage * . MICHAEL DINNEhN. 22 8 QTBAYED-May S7th , from Omaha , 3 buy JO ponies , 1 pacer , 2 ordinary trotter ? . Will pay for information leading to their recovery. Ri TIZARD , 130 ! Famham St. 21-tf lrc erii(1on | Free. Tor the speedy Car. Seminal Weakness. Los * of Manhood , and all . . . . irdeMbronitht onbjrindi crctionnreicsess. Any nraffM ha Hie Iturvilicnts. Address liAViiJSO.V .fc CO. . 78 AHUIItlflUflr.Tf- GRAND CELEBRATION. Our National Holiday will be celebrated on Monday , July 5th. 1880 , by a pic-nic , to be held at Sailing's Grove , la Sarpy County , under the auspices of the Catholic citizens of Paplllioti. Ar rangement * rave been made with the U. P. R. Ri VompRD } * to rtln an excursion tram from Onia * tafo the Grote. Sefenty five cchti will b. charged for tbe round trip : children half fare. The train will Ica e Omaha at nine o'clock a. m. , and return at asven p. m. , and Papillion at ten a. m , returning at aix p. m. Foot race ; , tack race * , and other amuacmcnU and games will take pace , whi'e the ben of or der will be preserved throughout the day. Par ties dcnrlng to rent atandi will confer with the committee , J. D'Arcy and M. Tex , at rapilllcn. The committees will IcaVa nothing undone to make i' pleasant ( or those attending. I'rogrmmmo of exercises will bo published hereafter. U , DUST. * Lxwia I/KISLBR , If. LAKODOIT , Executive Committee. AVER'S HAIR VIGOR , FOB RESTORING GRAY HAIR To Its Natural Vitality and Color , Advancing years aickncsa , care , dis appointment , and hereditary predis position all tttm tha hair jtfay , afld either of them In cline it to abed pre maturely. ATBR'alUn Ti oH , by long and extensive Use , has Jproven that It stops Itbe faille ? of hair I immediately ; often - - - - renem the growth : ind always surely restores its color , when faded ) rfray. _ It stimulates the nutritive organa to ximcs glossy , pliable and strengthened ; lost lair regrows with lively expression , falling hair t checked and stabliahed ; thin hair thickens ind faded or gray hair resume their original col I ir. Its operation b sure and harmless. Is cure I lanOrnff , heals all humors , and keeps the scalp * x > I , clean and soft under which conditions i liseasts of the scalp are Impossible. E As a dressing for ladies' hair , the VIOOB b I > ralsed for its grateful and agreeahlt perfume , \ ad Talned for the soft liutre and richness of ton ; I t imparts. II I PREPABED B7 Dr. J. C , AVER & CO. , I aod Analytical Pft OLJJ * i - " 3 i5 t < w < - * vfWr " . fs tf St < s * 'i'f . * * ONE MILLION ACRES CHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA , $2 TO $5 PER ACRE. 20,000 Acres DOUGLAS COUNTY , 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha , $6 to $10 per Acre , on Long Time and Low Interest , Large tracts suitable for Colonies in all the best Counties in the State , 80,000 acres scattered through Iowa. A large number of Improved Farms in Nebraska , many of them near Omaha , $12 to $40 per acre , An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY , Consisting of Elegant ; Resi dences from $3,000 to $20- 000. Many thousand vacant lots in the additions to Omaha. Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots , Business Houses and Lots , and all kinds of Ci y Real Estate. We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug las County , on 5 years -time , at 10 percent , interest to all who can show good titles. Maps of Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sale , Boggs & Hill , REAL ESTATE BROKERS , 1408 Fara. St. , Omaha , Neb. For Rent. Splendid cottage , 6 rcoma , all in the beat con dition , fruit and shade trees , stable , bard and Bet water , ami 4 Acres of Ground , $120 a year. West Omaha , nill sell fet $1,030. BOO03 and HILL. For Sale , House and full lot on Webster Street , best loca tion in thn cltf , ilKK ) ; easy terms. BOQQ3 and HILL. $ O,000 Twenty Thousand Dollars in Email well eecnr ed mortgages ranting from $200 to 11,000 , draw ing 10 per cent Interest , hare been lately placed in out bands for sale , at anull discount. Per sons having a litile money to [ pare can make i eile and profitable loan in this way , without an ; expcD's or commissions. BOG03 and HILL. For Sale/ Church Property and Personage In South Omaha , near Depot , at a very reasonable price. BOOO3 and HILL. Cottage and Lot * New 1-story frame bouse , 4 rooms , 2 closeta'40 foot ceilings , double doors , etc. , 85 barrel cis tern , full lot , all in No. 1 condition , & blocks from High School ; ? S50 , on monthly payment * , small cash pa } raciit required. COGQS and HILL , Heal Estate Broker * . New nouses , We are now prepared to build houses 1 worth from $100 to SiOO on our lots in our new : addition , 2Sth and 29th and FarnhamDouglas and Dodge , > nd sell On small monthly payments. BOOOB and HILL , $ GOO to $1,000 Will buy jou a new house , with one of the finest lots in Omaha , on small monthly payment * . BOGoa and HILL , RKALESTATB BROBJUM. For Sale , HOUBO and Lot on street car-tracr , Shlnnu addi tion , ? l,9oO. BOGOSand HILL. A New House And full lot , one-half block from street can , Shinn'a Addition , $1,376. B-'COS and HILL. The Cheapest Residence Property In Omaha must be sold In ! tant r , W i Lot 4 , Block 47 , with a No. 1 house at 7 rooms and all well improved ; southeast corner 21st and Cage. Want best offer. BOOG3 and HILL. For Sale , Fine joung horse , well broke and suitable for a ady to dme. BOOU3 and E ILL. Wanted. We ttant n contract to hava200 acres of land irokc at once. BOOQSand HILL. Cheap Lots * Look at the lot * In our new addition best ota fur the money in Omaha , 23th and Famham. BUO08 and HILL. Residence lots forSnlo. 200 Lots in Kountze and Ruth's Additiqn.near business , jqod eurroundings , lots covered ivith young trees , and are the choicest , cheapest and nearest Business of any lota in the mar- set. By all means look at lots n Kountze and Ruth's addition Defore purchasing elsewhere. Will sell on monthly payments. Prices $400 to $650. BOGGS and HILL. 1000 Residence Lots 'ronllng 8. 0,10 and llth itrceU , 0 to 10 blocks outh of depot , many of these lots are very de * irablo and for men of small means are ( now the nearest and most easily purchased lots in Otna- ix Prices $250 to $300. Monthly payments. BOOOa and Hi L. 15 Clioicc Lots ) n Park Wild Avenue , only 3 to 4 blocks from ) epot , | 500 to $000. Monthly payments. BUO03 ind HILL. 66 of the Finest Lots n Omaha , 10 to 12 blocks west of Postofftce and tourt House , on Farnham , Douglas and. Dodge treets ; finest \icns In the city from these lota , 'rices $200 to $300 , on payments of $5 to $10 * r month. BOOGB & HILL. gllonscs ind two-thinla of a lot , Chlcaro street , between 2th and 13th ; rents for $300 a year. Price l.WO. I30QG3 and HILL. Houses and Lots. New 2-story residence comer lot , choice Iocs- Ion , 4 blocks from Poatofflce ; $5,500. BOGUS and HILL. 2 Houses and south J lot 1 , block 12 , on west de of 18th street , between Calliornls and Web- leratrecti ; $2.200 BOGGS ard HILL JJ-Story Brick House rilb full lot , 2 blocks from new Court House' 2,150. BOGQS and HILL. ota 1 and 2 , block 230 $2,759 ot5 , block 15 - 1H Lot 2 , block 81 600 ota 5 and 6 , block 252 1,500 rath } Lota 1 and 2 , block 261 1,000 ut J Lot 2 , block 121 2.SW restiLot2blockl21 2,500 ot 5 , block 227 S feet Lot 4 , block 205 2.000 BOGGS and HILL. T. block 102 . , . , J , rest J Los 8 , block 102. . . sstjf } > * Lots.black 102 . . . . . 1 , Immense Stoi * SPRING AND SURv Fine Custom-Mad \ Men's Suits , Boys' Suits Children's Suits. SPRING OVERCJATS For Men , Boys , and Children. Under-Wcar , Hats and Caps , Trunks and Valises , at Prices to Suit AH. Farnham Street , SGHLANK PRINCE , BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE DEVLIN & CO. , OF NEW YORK ? We are now prepared to take orders for the justly celebrated clothing o this house , which for Durability , Style and Cheapness are unsurpassed. We have now on hand the best selected stock of Clothing , Shirts , Furnishing Goods , etc. in the city. Boston Clothing House , FARNHAM STREET. TO THE PUBLIC I Bny no Other Before Having Seen the LIGHT-RUNNING NEW HOME la presented to the Public as the latest production of scientific , mechanical and skilled workmanship in the manufacture of Sewing Machines. In its construction we have had special reference to the views of practical operators , and the result is a Ma chine surpassing all others for Simplicity , Durability , and Capacity. It embodies now principles ( recently patented by ns , ) and wo have added all real improvements known to the i Sewing Machine art. An experience of twenty-five years in the manufac- of Sewing Machines lias enabled us to perfect a Machine that combines more points of excellence than can be found in any other Machine. THE " NEW HOME , " HARTMAN & HELQUIST , Agents. decl-tu-tf N. W. Cor. 16th & "Webster. CLIFFORD'S FEBRIFUGE O3 = L FEVER I AGUE . . XXJLDIOATES AT.T. DIIEASEI tram. ti ITSTZM. J. O. RICHARDSON , Prop. , StX-GUIS. . IHIOSIFIE DVCTJSIO Pianos and Organs Sold on Easy Monthly Installments. A. HOSPE , Jr , 151ft Podge Streett PAXTON & GALLAGHER , WHOLESALE GROCERS ! 1421 and 1423 Farnham , and 221 to 229 15th Sta. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES. TMe Attention of Csish and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS POR THE EAZAED POWDER COMPT and the Omaha Iron and Nail Go. JOBBERS OP HARDWARE , CUTLERY , NAILS , .STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE , riNHERS STOCK , SHEET IRON , TIN STOCK , ETC , . 1317 & 1319 DOTOLAS STREET , ! OJ&A3 Poitiyety no ClooOp Soja