fcI I
I
r THE DAILY-BEE.
* WednesdsyjMoraing , June 30.
I
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
Served to robecribcrs by carrier to any vart o
tbVcity. every day , 6owUy excepted at fitUen
cenU per week
Any complaints about IrTegnUrltics , or 1m
p eV delivery of the paper , II addreaed to
thta office will receive prompt attention.
naOKAHADAiLTBES will b mailed to sub
icriberialthe following rates , payable Invar-
. Tbly In advance : ? 8.00 per innum ; H.OO six
montht THE OKAHA WMW.T EEK tiOO per
roar.
roar.TB OXAIIA DAFLT BES has by ar the Urgent
arculatlon both in Omaha and abroad , and Is
therefore the best and cheapest advertising
medium. *
jfaf JfO JIMffTc.ucc"i' , j
tarn and Commercial Rcportt , Railroad ana
Po'to ceTime-Tablettee thirdvav
GABF1ELD-ABTHUB CLUB.
OMAHA , Juno 29.
A meeting of the republicans ol
Douglas county is hereby called ai
Creighton Hall , Friday , July 2d , al
7:30 p. m. , to organize a Garfield anc
Arthur campaign club. All republi
cans are cordially invited to attend.
J. S. MCCOKMICK ,
Chn. Rep. Cen. Com.
Down goes prices Straw Hats.
jun22tf FREDERICK'S.
r
BEEVITIES ,
Paterson eells coal.
See Polack's advertisement.
Additional local on first pa e.
Excellent Cream Scda at Saxe's.
Carriages and wagonB at Wood-
north's.
Elegant perfumes at Kuhu's drug
store.
-Birch Beer and Ginger Ale at
Bale's.
SeWenfcerg & Co.'s Key West Ci
gar at Saxc's.
The board of education trill meet
this evening. , , _
There .was ft meeting oT the
democrats of the First ward , at M .tz's
hall , last evening.
Twenty per cent reduction. Elgut-
tet's Mammoth Clothing House , 1214
Farnham street.
Lots , Farms , Hou'es and Lands.
Look over Bcmis * now column of bar
gains on first pi ge.
The Good Templar * met last
evening at their hall in Cald well block.
The qrove and lake of D. P. Bed-
man will te opened , July 5th , to" all
lovers of music , dancing and boating.
He was a boy. He didn't know
It was loaded. He has been carrying
hii hand in a sling since Sunday.
For Lands , Lots , Houses and
Farms , look overBemis * now column
on 1st page , Bargains.
The democracy of the city will
ratify the Cincinnati nomination ? , in
the open air , on the corner of Four
teenth and Farnham streets , on Thurs
day evening of this week.
Remember the Old Trinity Mia-
nion Sunday School give their second
annual excursion and basket pic-nic to
Gallagher's Grove to-day , leaving
the TJ. P. depot at 10 o'clock. A
pleasant time is anticipated.
Company G. had its quarterly
inspection and drill Monday evening
for the medal presented by the CatltO'
Ho fair. Private Fred B. Lowe wat
the fortunate itun and will wear the
medal no doubt frith soldierly pride.
It will bo remembered that a day
or two ago we made mention of a sick
and disabled horse which was staked
a a Ivwu on Cass si ret t , being eaten
nlivo by swarms of flics. The owner
ca'led upon usyeatcrday andstatedthat
) IB has spared no pains to provide for
the future comfort of the animal and
that it is rapidly recovering.
Madam Mondon , an accomplished
instructor in the French aud German
l-ingusgcs , and alee teacher of music ,
has arrived in the city with a view of
establishing a clan in the languages
( r in music. She teaches the high
hud pure French and German and will
r.ilco pupils advanced in music. Tha
madam comes highly recommended.
An advertltcment will appear in the
BEE In a day or two announcing her
location and giving persons an oppor
tunity to place themselves under the
instruction of an efficient teacher.
LAKE MINNETONKA. ,
TUI 1'AJIOUS BUMMEE RESOKT AND FISH
IKG (1BODND THE FTCST EXCUKSION
TQ LEAVE OMAIIA JUKE 30.
'The unsurpassed pleasure resorts
tit Minnesota became famous long ago ,
and amid her unrivalled scenery and
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 more popular in
Nebraska , aud a number which has
i. already become very lar e 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 June 30 , at 3:45 : p. m. , going over
the Sioux City & 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
cf Minnesota scenery and giving full
directions for reaching the resorts , all
of which are but a short ride from St.
Paul , can be obtained by addressing
Mai. J. H. O'Bryan , general south
western agent at Council Bluffs , d-tf
-First-data Watchwork at
EDHOLJI & EBICESON'S ,
, Opposite Postoffico.
HEBE'S SOMETHISQ CHEAP , Ladies
"White Cotton Hose 4 PAIR FOR 25o
L. B. WILLIAMS & SOKS.
Rapid Transit from a condition of
bodily Buffering and disease to one of
comfort and health takes place when
Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is applied to
muscles and joints tortured "by rheu
matism , or to sore throats and chests ,
or is taken internally for pulmonary
complaint * . It has no equal u an in.
ternal or external remedy for all lung
and bronchial affections , neuralgia
iKmbles , piles , kidney complaints ,
and a variety of other maladjee u veil
gi gore ? and injorie * , s
PEOF , ORAWPOKD.
The Charges Made Against
Him , and His State
ment.
Opinion of Various Parties tJp
on the Matter.
The meeting of the school board on
Saturday evening and the action of
that meeting were given to the read' '
ra of THE BEE Monday morning.- The
Herald and Republican of yesterday
coutatned articles/ editorial and
ocal , making additional charges of
ncompetency , etc. , against Prof.
Crawford , and to scmo extent against
? rof. Beals also.
A reporter called upou the above
named gentlemen and others yesterday
morning , and interviewed thorn upon
, his subject.
TBCF. CEAWFORD ,
upon being questioned concsrning the
statement in The Republican , that ho
lad not passed his examination at the
time that ho took charge of the
school , replied that the assertion was
wholly fahe ; that ho had the coitifi-
cate of the examining committee ,
which was only given after a most
Jiorough examination upon all the
tranches of study taught in the High
School.
With regard to the charge that ho
made out all the examination ques
tions for the High school proper ,
marked the average on the papers sub
mitted , and bad entire control of pro
motion' , he stated that all teacheis in
the city , himself included , made out a
set of questions for thbir classes ,
which wore submitted to Superintend
ent Beals , who made additions , altera
tions , or erasures , as suited his judg-
msnt , and that the whola matter of
promotions was likewise subject to bis
approval. 9
"Ono of the papers , " said he , "com
plains of the need of a larger force oi
teachers in the High School. This Is
the very necessity that I have been
trying to convince the board of evci
since I have had charge of the school.
People generally overlook the fad
that I hare all the scholars in the cen
tral school , some 800 in number , un
der my charge , in addition to the Higl :
school proper. "
Reporter How about the charge
that ono of the claisss graduated
from the school without ever ha vice
studied natural philosophy ?
Prof. Crawford That was the clasi
of ' 70. The year that they ahoulc
have taken that study was the heconc
year of the co'urpeand the year before
I assumed charge of the school. N (
record was made of the neglect , and 1
was not aware of it until too late to
remedy the omieslon.
Reporter What about this tickel
matter 1
Prof. Crawford The board of edu
cation have asked me for an explanation
tion of the matter , which I will give
them at the meeting this week.
Reporter It is asserted that train
Ing in composition time."A.
that the pupils arc not required t <
write more than two compositions t
year.
year.Mr.
Mr. Crawford That is also false
( In proof of this statement he produced
ducod a list of the essays required oi
the various classes , during the year ,
which were arranged in systematic
order , and embraced a different sub
ject each month. ) In addition to this ,
said he , the first year class take com
position as a special study , in connec
tion with rhetoric , and the second and
third year embrace a course in Eng
lish literature , during which time es
says are constantly required upon the
various authors and their times. For
instance , last year they wrote essays
upon such subjects as , "Tho Coven
anters and the Puritans , " "William
Pitt and His Times , " "Tho Early His
tory of Newspapers , " "The Life and
Times of Cromwell , " etc.
With regard to the coune of study
: n the school room , Mr. Crawford
said that for s statement of his views
on the subject , ho could do no better
; han to refer to a paper published in
CUE BEE about two months ago , do-
ailing his opinion as to what changes
would be beneficial to the school. The
article in question favors an arrange
ment of the system of instruction in
he public schools so as to make it
available to the masses ; in short , a
radical , business education.
TROF. DEALS ,
upon being asked what he had to say
vith regard to the matter , stated that
s the attack was not upon -him In
> articular , that ho had nothing to say
concerning it.
MR. HOWARD KENNEDY
said that ho thought the editorial arti
cle in TIIE BEE last evening in relation
to the schools an excellent one , and
that it coincided with his views on the
subject. He thought that the teach
ers who were rejected at the last
meeting were among the beat in the
city , and was in favor of their election
at the next meeting.
Ho declined to express an opinion
with regard to the Crawford trouble ,
at present , but intimated that ho
would be heard from on that score in
the near future.
MR. VT. J. BROATCH ,
ex-member of the board , said that ho
believed Crawford to ba a competent
and thoroughly conscientious teacher ,
and one who ia overworked. He ad
too many subjects to handle to do
them all justice. Instead of ono as
sistant ho should have two or more.
"
With regard to tho"charge in amorn-
ing paper of sectarianism influencing
the members of the board in their de
cisions in rejecting a certain teacher ,
ho believed it to bo a gross misrepre
sentation , and further based his opin
ion upon knowledge of the
action of the board in pos
sibly the same case two
years ago , when the teacher in ques
tion was afterwards re-elected , and he
had no doubt.she would be-in this
case. j
*
Other citizens and members of the I
board were also , questioned but did
not wish to
express their opinion upon
tie matter until a later time.
"A. . HASTY HOST.
*
He Has a Boarder Arrested
for an Attempt to Beat a
Board Bill ,
The Prisoner Released on
Technicalities.
John Moan , for the past four
months , has been in the employ of
ho U..P. . Transfer company , and for
iboub 'tliaiaaniB length of .time , has
been boarding at the Lindo house ,
kept by Mr. Linde. Moan , BO goes
he evidence , has been in the habit of
laying his board n tha tenth of every
month , an understanding to this effect
existing between hiuisolf and the pro
prietor. Monday morning he
dressed himself in holiday
attire , which fact aroused the
iujpcionstf mina host , who abruptly
asked him if he intended running off
without paying his billwhich , amount
ed to some sixteen dollar ? , about ten
dolhrsof which was duo for board
and the balance for debts contracted
at the bar of the house. Moan de
nied that such was his intentions , but
on the contrary ho would settle his
bill on the lOih of July , prior to
which date , he represented , ho would
be unable to draw his pay. Liude
then asked Moan if ho would give him
an ordei on the company , which was
consented to after much controverty ,
if the proprietor would deduct four
dollars from the bill. An order for
twelve dollars , payable July 10th , was
drawn up and signed by Moan. La
ter in the day Lindsoy wont to the of
fice of the transfer company at tha
Bluffi , but there , to his chagrin
learned that his truant boarder had
drawn his pay an hour before and had
returned to Omaha.
Back to Omaha the hotel man like
wise retraced hh steps , where subse
quently he encountered his trouble
some guest. A converaation ensued
between the two , in which Moan did
some first-class wrestling with the
truth. Lindo pretended to bo ig
norant of the fact that Moan had
drawn his pay , and the young man
swallowed tbo bait and continued to
plead his inability to got any money
before the 10th of July and assured
his persistent caterer of his intentions
to settle as soon as possible , and pre
suming that he had succeeded in thus
galling Mr. Lindsay ho lingered about
the city , carefully shadowed by a
policeman , until evening , when he was
arrested on a warrant issued by Judge
Ilawoa. Yesterday the case came
up before the police court. Moan
hid secured the services of Attorney
O'Brien.
After a hearing , in which the facts
given above were developed , the pris
oner was discharged , on the grounds
thatcaaes where credifcis given anddefi-
nitely nndorztood , do not como under
the law for the protection of hotel
keepers.
Hats , Caps , Trunks , Values and
Gents' Furnishing Goods at bottom
prices. M. HELLMAN & Co.
junl8ood2w
10 pounds A. Sugar § 1.00. New-
Potatoes 35 cents per peck. Best
Spring Wheat Flour § 3.00. Eagle
Mills Flour , the best pastry flour in
the country , only § 3.C5All I ask is
to give it a tml.
WILLIS M. YATES.
A few mote very fine diamond rings ,
ladies' setts , gold watches , etc. , to be
closed out this week at
WHIFFLE & Go's ,
Promoted. "
The following is a list of pupils ad
mitted from the eighth grade to the
h'gh school :
PROF. SCOTT'S CLASS.
Surinda Knight , Clara Weaver ,
Blanche Withnell , Louis Dumas ; Mil
lie L. Morris , Ida Kclley , Tillie Lei'
nrlnz , Mattie Need ham , Agnes M.
Niles , Lottio Larjon , Jennie Wright ,
George Oatroni , Lillto Edmondson ,
Thomas Wilaon.
> *
Out of tliia number three were con
ditioned. There were three members
of the class who were not promoted.
MISS smrLEY's CLASS.
Frank Marsh , John Brunncr , Isaac
Hall , Fred Baker , Ezra Emery , Erick
Martis , J. Siewitt , Willie Hurlburt ,
Emil Strcitz , Jo's. S. Sharp , Arthur
N. Smith , Oscar Goodman , Warren
Yates , Billy Marsh , Fred Heel , Flora
Smith , Jonnie Samson , Roaa Agen-
stein , Hattie Shew , Emma Wilde ,
EmmaM. Savage , Mary Mar Us , Laura ,
'Valker , Judio M. Hurlbut , Fannie
Jidell , Zclla Wilson , Jennie M. Han-
lah , 0. D. Olson , R. Belle Daniels ,
3arrio Mason , Annie Long , Eva Al
ien , Ellj Kent , Ada E. Jones , Hattie
.McCheane , Maggie Carroll. Out of
the above number ihcro wore seven
who were conditioned. There were
iix members of the class who wcro not
promoted.
Last week of the great auction sale of
ewelry , etc. , at WHIFFLE & Go's.
Como and see our SUMMER DRESS
GOODS. Wo are offering them very
"ow. L. B. WILLIAMS & SOKS.
* > i _ . - . . . - m
S. S. Excursion.
The old Trinity Mission Sunday
ichool will hold its second annual ex-
ursion and basket picnic to-day
, t Gallagher's grove , near Papillion.
The excursion will leave tbeU. P. de-
iotat , 10 o'clock a. m.
No pains will bo spared to make the
flair a most pleasant one. The prin-
ipal feature of the day will be the as-
icusion of two mammoth balloons.
HERE'S SOMETHING CHEAP , Ladies'
White Cotton Hoae , 4 PAIR FOR 25c.
L. B. WILLIAMS &SOKS.
> A Pleasant Presentation-
Mr. Archie Powell , who has charge
if ono of the classes of Grace Miision
unday School , in North Omnha , was
made the recipient of a very pleasant
urprise on Sunday in the shape of a
ilvercup , which was presented to
him by his class on the occasion of his
resignation from the school , which
was rendered necessary by his pro
posed removal irom Omaha.
HEBE'S SOMETHING CHEAP , Ladies'
White CottooHose , 4TAiRFOB 25c. .
L. 8. WILLIAMS & Soys.
Hamburg Figs 25o a box.
PBISONERS' PBOVENDER ,
An Alfresco Breakfast at the
City Jail.
Stirring thetJoffee With a Hoe-
Handle.
Nine o'clock is the usual hour of
breakfast at the city jsil. Areportef
of THE BEE was a witness of the serv
ing of the repast yesterday. The
banquet was carried from the depths
of a neighboring kitchen by ainan and
woman , presumably the caterers , and
deposited upon the etone steps which
lead into the jail. As a particular fa
vor to the oflicer who has charge of
the street gang , the coffee was carried
back and sweetened.
Following is a copy of the bill of
fare :
Beef , a la Masonic , COT on the
square.
Bread , a la family , cut and but
tered.
Slapjacks , heavy for the size.
Coffee , a la bean ( sugared by re
quest. )
The quality of the food probably
compares favorably with that given to
prisoners in moat city jaih , but the
manner in which it ia handled and
served would lead ono to believe that
I
the inmates were animals , and not
men and women. !
I
The only eating utensils furnished .
are some half dozen tin cupi. There I
are no plater , spoons , knives or fork ? ,
Indeed , no attempt whatever h made i
to aeivo the food. The men are all <
tun into one Urge cell , into which is
thrust the several large pans containing - ]
ing the food and a largo pot of coffee ;
the door is shut upoa them , r.nd our
reporter was informed that it is a matter -
tor of strength and cunning as to who
hall have iirat choice and the lion's
share. Boys who are unfortunate
enough to find th.oms9lvo3 in jail fre
quently go hungry , being unable
to cope , in the fight for food , with
their stronger companions in confine
ment. An incident which occurred
this morning will illustrate the pen-
oral manner in which the food is ma
nipulated. The pot of coffee before
being given to the prisoners was s .t
on the floor. A discharged prisoner ,
who still lovingly lingers about the
place , hinted that the coffee would be
nons the worse for a little stirring.
An officer standing by ordered him
to stir it. Seeing no spoon
about , he asked what he should stir i
with. Ho was handed a boo and tolc
t ) use the handle , which he proceedec
to do with a will.
It would be well if the officials hav
inj the department in charge woulc
remember that before trial the men in
their charge are presumed to be inno
03nt , and as men and citizens deserve
to be treated as such.
The Chicago and North-Western
Railway will sell round trip tickets
from all of its stations , for the Fourth
of July celebrations , at largely re
duced rates. Tickets will be sold a
all stations on July 3d , 4th and 5th
and oed to return to and including
July 6th. Do not forget that this is
via the Chicago and North-Western
Railway.
Died.
MEUCS Tuesday morning , at 1:30 : ,
Barta , daughter of F. D. and
Ida Melim , aged 4 months and 26
days. Funeral Wednesday , at 2 p. m. ,
fr m the Lutheran church , Jackson
street , between Eleventh and Twelfth.
Frieads of the family are invited.
CARTELS Juno 27 , at 9 p. m. , Mur-
cella , daughter of Andrew and Ellen
Ca-tels , aged 2 years and 6 months.
Funeral took place Sunday , 3:30 : p. m.
Fare thee well , our last and fairest ,
Dtar wee Harcella , fare thee well !
He who lent thee hast recalled thee
Back with Him and His to dwell.
Two short years their silver lustre
Only o'er thy brow hath shed ,
When thy spirit joined the angels
And thy dust the dead.
As we gazed upon thee sleeping ,
With thy tine , fair locks outspread ,
Thou didst seem a little angel ,
Who from heaven to earth had strayed ;
And , entranced , wo watched the vision ,
Half in hope and half in afright ,
Lest what we deemed ours and earthly
Should dissolve in light.
We are rocked , wo are weary ;
For us pray and for us plead.
God , who ever hears the sinless ,
May through you the sinful heed.
Pray , that through Christ's mediation ,
All our faults may be forgiven.
Plead that ye be sent to greet us
At the gates of heaven.
J. S. E.
Stephens & Wilcox , in order to
close out-their spring and summer
suitings , are offering the following re
ductions in suits : Our $40 suits re
duced to § 35 , our $35 to 30 , our $30 to
$27. We , have a complete stock from
which to select , and guarantee fit. We
also make cheaper suits. Wo invite
the public to an inspection of ocr
stock. STEPHENS & WILCOX.
junlS-lmo
Largo Variety of White and Fancy
Shirts at * M. HELLMAN & Co.'s.
jun8eod2w
A Railroad "Pote. "
The 0. , B. & Q. company are circu
lating a paper star-spangled banner
for advertising purposes for cheap
Fourth of July excursions. The po
etry which we give below appears be
tween the ban. It "takes the cake"
for r * bin :
Upon 'he glorious Fourth of July ,
The great American eagle , the king of the
sky ,
Has proclaimed to the world that he's going -
" ing to fly
All over the C. , B. & Q. R-Y.
The ticketsjare cheap ; 'twill be fun to see
The old and the young on a jamboree.
Some will sing and some will dance ,
And others play tricks on their cousins and
aunts ;
The cannon will boom and the eagle wilj
screech ,
And the mayor deliver a spread-eagle
speech ,
Etc. , etc."etc.
Headquarters tor Jdfe Schlitz' *
Milwaukee beer at MERCHAXTS' Ez-
CHAKQE , N/E. Cor. 16th and -Dodge.
Don't forget the 89c Shirt at L. B.
Williams' Sow' .
ON TO OMAHA-- ;
The Gap Between Oakland
and 6ovngton ! Being
Closed.
Other Movements of the Oma
ha , St. Paul & Chicago
The Sioux City Journal ctates that
Superintendent 0. D. Brown , of the
Nebraska lines of the 0 , St. P. & 0.
road is back from a look at the work
on that side of the fiver. Mr. Brown
saw the surveyors of the Union Pacific
on his way out locating a line on the
south Logan towards this city. On
his way back on Friday he heard that
they were at work on the Elk creek ,
and still coming Sioux Cityward. Mr.
Brown reported everything going
on well on the grade of the Omaha
line. Such of the contractors
as have finished their jobi
have gone over to work on the Nor
folk grade. On his way to this city
Mr. Brown met fully fifty teams go
ing over to the grade. The widen
ing of the gauge and the laying of the
track with heavy iron , reached the
junction near Jackson yesterday. As
iron comes and the grade is finished ,
the track laying will proceed on the
Omaha line now , and the further
work toward Ponca will not be pushed.
The bridges on the Ponca line are all
finished , and the cut at the sumin't is
now down to grade , and will be wid <
ened by a dirt train hereafter.
Charles Willard , of Blair , has been
appointed train dispatcher of the Ne
braska division of the St. Paul road ,
I with headquarters at Omaha. In thi
| connection fto BUir Times of the 24th
says. : "The company contemplate at
1 an early date to put up a telegraph
1 line over their road , aud Mr. Wi'lard '
bsing an operator and an old railroad
! man , the company thought him the
best man for the phce. He has been
a railroad azent at this place ever
' since the town was fir t s'arted fora
1 number of years being in the employ
' of the Sioux City road , and for the
, pact five years has represented the
Omaha & Northwestern road at this
' place. " The place vacated at Blair by
| Mr. Willard was tendered to R. 0.
Hassan , an employ of the Sioux City
& Pacific , and accepted by him.
UNIOX PACIFIO BRANCH.
J. J. Brown , of Council Bluffs , is
reported by a number of grader * who
j have been waiting at Norfolk to begin -
> gin work , to have a contract of forty
miles cf grading from the present
end of the Union Pacific branch track
toward Sioux City. The entire dis
tance from Norfolk to Sioux City ia
a little more than sixty miles. J. J.
Brown also has a grading contract on
the extension of the Sioux City & Pa
cific from Pierce to Phinview and it it
on this that he is working. From the
best information obtainable it seem !
that none of the permanent surveys ol
the Union Pacific northeast of Norfolk
have yet bean cross-sectioned and ii
so this accounts for no grading having
been done.
Murphy & Lovettins. Agency ; old
est establishei agency in thii state.
apl8-ly
MISSING. A case o comtlpatlon bj
using Hamburg Figi.
Moat popular New York hotel , tht
Astor House ,
= r-
EXCURSION TO PLATTSMOUTH.
The Excursion to Phttsmonth on
the 5th of July at the moderate price
of 75 cents for adults , and 25 centi
for children under twelve years of age ,
affords our citizens a fine opportunity
for spending the day in the country ,
and enjoying a pleasant ride of forty-
two miles.
The bridge across the Missouri at
PJatt.'inouth is nearly completed and
worth a trip there to see it. The pic
nic grounds ere near the railroad track
and overlook the river and bridge.
The general public are invited to
go as it is a basket picnic and there is
ii'j thing in the way of such as may pre
fer to do so , malting up their own par
ties and picnicking by themselves on
reaching Plattsmoutb. t-m s
Ladies' Silk Guards , Tortoise Shell
Chains , naw and novel , just received
at EDHOLM & ERICKSON'S.
Opposite Postofiico.
PERSONAL , PAKAQRAPHS.
Mr. Fred Nye is back from Fre
mont.
E. M. Bartlelt has relumed fro.n
Lincoln.
Mr. L. H. Korty has returned from
Salt Lake.
Col. Royall came in from the west
yesterday.
George P. Stobbins has returned
from a. visit to hii old home in Penn
sylvania.
Frank N. Pixley , of the Srin Fran
cisco Argonaut , pasted throughOmaha
yesterday.
A. Manvcl , assistant superintendent
of the Hock Island railroad , was in
townyesterday.
Supt. L. M. Bennet , of the P. P' .
C. C. , left for Chicago yesterday ac
companied by his wife.
The many friends of Mrs. S. H. B.
Neuton will ba glad to hear of her re
turn from the mountains of Leadville ,
Col. , where her health was so poorly.
She is sojourning with Mrs. H. K.
Follansbee at Fort Omaha.
Among the many arrivals at the
Metropolitan are the following : Mrs ,
E. A. Tousley , Miss Bell Kennedy ,
Sioux City ; Chaplain G. W. Simpson ,
Fort Robinson , Neb. r John N. Miller -
lor , David Miller , Silver Creek ; N. J.
Calande and wife , Deadwood ; John
Ryan , Lincoln ; Jacob FunkFairfield ,
Neb. ; John M. Adams , Boston , Mass. ;
T. M. Marquette , M. W. Osborn ,
Lincoln ; Samuel A. Temple , F. O.
Temple , Dorchester ; S. L. Pettlt ,
Harrisburg , N-jb. ; J. B. Burt , New
York ; H. Grasman , Sutton , Neb. ;
3bas. G. ; .CarleoD , Mattoon , Illinois ;
T. F. Burke , Blue Springs ; P. Walker ,
Charleston ; H. Spriggs , Chilllcothe ;
J. G. Nes , Brunswick ; G. W. Davis ,
Sew York ; F. B. Munich , Princeton ,
[ nd. ; I. L. Lang , Wehall , England ;
Johnjgtephens , Waco ; J. S. Driikin ,
Kansas City ; W. H. Day , Austin ,
Csx. ; E. F. Hsrd , Texas ; Morton
3ill , Chicago ; E. Scblegel , Davenport ,
A. ; J. W. Taylor , Council BloSa ; 0.
> . Miller , Des Moines. -
HEBE'S BOMZTHIN& CHEAP ,
Vhito Cotton Hose , i PAIB for 25c.
L , B. WoilAitS & SONS ,
bear Justice.
After being out all night , ihe jury
in the Ryan-Haybrook trial , returned
a verdict for Hay brook , t It a. tti.
yasttrJay. The case involves the sum
of nineteen dollars.
Real Estate Transfers.
P. 0 * Hawes and wife to C. 0.
Houtel , w. d. , lot 3 , block 18l ,
Omaha $275.
V. H. Ctiffman' and wifa to Andre *
Traynor , TT. d. , lotI8Thornell's addi-
, ion to Omaha $750 :
Ellen O. Angell and husband to N.
M. Hurlbut andjOordeita M. Hurlbut ,
el lot II , block 6 , Shinn's addition ,
being an excHange of property for w
"ot 12 , block C , same addition ; w. d.
CINCINNATI bos a St. JACOBS On
Band.
Why dose .ourselves with nausoat
ft medicines , when a purely fruit
cathartic will cure yon at once Ham
burg Figs. Try them.
TRADE NOTES.
Hats at 99c store.
'Does ' Vivisection Pay ? "
SEE JOLT SCRIBNER.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE Advertisements To Let For Sale ,
Lost , Found , Wants , Coirdin-r ic. ( will be 1"
Mrted lu tbcw column * once ( or TEN" CENTS
p i line ; each substyjUcntiiisertion.FiVE CENTS
L-r Une. The first Iii30rtlon never losa than
TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS.
TO LOAM-MONEY.
tel f\f\ AHA TO LOASi In sums of 850
I > 1UUUUU to * 50(0 or 810,000 , at8 to 10
per cent interest on lint dais improved real
estate In the city of Omaha. QEO. P. BEU1S'
Real Estate and Loan Agency , 15th and Douglas
Sta 651-eodtf
ONSET ( TO U > AN-C ll t L w Offica
M D. L. TIIOUAS.RootnS.Crelchton Block
ONKY TO LOAN 1109 Farnhim street.
M Dr. Edw&rdn Loan Agency. nov-22-tf
HELP WANTED
A neat servant girl. German pre
WANTED . Inquire 1709 Douglas St. 127-29
ANTED. GOOD COOK-533 13th St , bet.
W uglas and DoJ.-e. 121-29.
W 'ANTED , WOMAN COOK At N. E. Cor.
18th and C'odze.
- Girl to do House woik at N.
WANTED-A Hamilton and Pier sts. Slilniis
Addition. 100-tf.H
ffAKTED-MISCELUNEOUS.
WANTED An experienced double entry
book-kicDcr. A'Idiesa with references
and wage/j expected , P. X. Bee office. 123-SO
To purchase a good hors , mire
WANTED
or pony. Enquire of Dr. Edwards , 1109
Ftrnluun street 132-13
WAN I ED TO BENT-For small family , a
house of five or fix room ? , located in
Shinn's addition. Bent money alwajs ready
When due. Address S. , Bee office. 134-5
WANTKD Firs'-class ca'p nter. Call at
Bee ofilM Tuesdiy at 7 rn > . It
WANTED At Sac City , Iowa Iron Foundry ,
a young- man with a lew hundred dollars ,
who thoroughly understands wood work , to run
a wood shop in connection with Foundry and
Machine shop. Address T. Wood Sac City Iowa.
. 121-30.
TlMPLOYMENr WANTED As teimster.or on
JJ a farm , by two men who know all about
hone * . Address Hotel Deomsrk llth. 8tr.
Omaha , 119-29
SITUATION WANTED-As Coachman by a
D ne , who , Ii willing to make himself use
ful ! about tha place and thorouzhly understands
horses. Address Hotel Denmark ItthSt. OmaVa.
_ _ 118-29
WAKTED A flrst.cJ Mj9weleratEDHOLM
& ERICKSON'S. 100-tf
FOB JENT-HOM8E8 AND LAND.
TTJ10B BENT Two email stores on 10th street ,
JU one near depot , the other next to Hone's
Dry Good * s'ore. Enquire of II. G. Clark. 1403
Douglas St. 185 1
EOR RSNT A new residence with eight
rooms , within two blocki of new court
boose location. JAMES NEVILLE. 120-30
FB BENT A Larjre and finely furnished
Room. 1st floor , suitable for to gentlemen ,
having two good beda and all other conven
iences. Apply at 9 3 lower Farnham 6t. 120-30
FOR RKNT Residence S. E. Cor. 10th and
Pacific. 123-30
HOUSES , ? 3 a nwntb. T. MURRAY.
88-tf
FOR RENT A splendid Photograph G&l cry.
' 71-tf L. B. WILLIAMS & SON
FOR SALE.
TJIOR SALE Large Deer casks , good for els-
U tern purposes , at KRUG'S Brewery.
T710R LANDS , LOTS , HOUSES AND FARMS
Jj look overBEMIS' new column on 1st page
Bargain * .
SALE A houae with 5 rooms and lot in
FOR
Nelson's addition. Inquire of Fred. Henl-
reckson's meat market , cor. of 10th and Califor
nia SH. 624-tf
TJ1 OR SALE Small roda fountain in good conC -
C dition. D. W. SAX ' . , cormr 13th and
Farnhim. 577-tf
O CU1LDERSPLASTERERSANDMASONS ,
J _ Coarro bank sand , gravel for gardens and
moulding sand will be delivered at short notice.
Leave orders t H. Sierks 1114 Firnharo , and
Charles Brandcs , 021 } Farnham Sta. HANS
BOCK , Successor to Charles Daniel B52-U
BEMIS OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST OF
Bargains in Houses , Lots , Farms and
Lands , In his new column on 1st page.
JR SALE Cottonwocd lumber of all elzes.at
Jj REDMOND'S , Sixteenth-st. 616-tf
FOR SALE A s-iill dwelling house , next to
0. II. Colling rcsidtmc- , corner 19th and
Capitol Avenue , f'or Information call at 0. H.
> J. S. COLLINS. 131 Famham Street. 505-t
LOTS , FARMS , HOUSES AN D LANDS. Look
over BEMIS' new column of bargains on 1st
17 Oil SALE A Grist Mill. Appiyat
-L 472-tf L.B W1LUAMS&SON.
SALE -Two of the celebrated J. II.
FOR * D le Oc.'a NoHprel ! B1I-
"Urd Tables. Nearly new. Forsale cheap.
230-tf C. W. HAMILTON ,
MISCELLANEOUS-
SEALED ritOPOdALf ! will be received by J.
Willcbooree at Temperance Ballon DoUglas
between 13th and I4th streets untlii July 6th
1830 fir the furnishing of all material and erec
tion of the frame dwelling house * to be ErcCtc'l '
on California street between 1Mb and 16th
streets Omnha. Plans and specification cart be
s-'en at Temperance Hall. 1-idsnill be received
for the Kperate branches ot the work. 12V5
- ] AKEN Ul' Thuraday , Jlino 24th , 18S0 ,
I small bay horse , flret house above Qucaly
Soap Factory above the lillt. 130-1
mABLE BOARD , $3.00 per week at Pacific
J _ House. 131-tudefr
\vhlto and spotted cow , from
South Omaha Information leading to her
recovery will ba ttiitably regarded by A. N.
KJAB , N. W. cor. 21tt and Cuming St. 133-1
OUT Coral bracelet with gold clasp , Satur.
J t day afternoon , bet. Omitia Barrtcks and
ins cm Park. A suitable reward Will be paid
by leaving same at 1320 Farnham St. 123-29
POWDER
Absolutely Pnre.
if Ida from 'Cups Cream Tut > r 5fo otbe
.preparation isikcs neb JijhVflilcy hot trcsdf ,
' ' C0 o" " cfen .
ir luxurion&pMtry- by dyp.itics
without ( ear of tbe Uf ] rssnJti.jvy la-
dizutiUcfood. .
61 cnly In etas , by § 11 Croc r .
ONE MILLION ACRES
CHEAP LAND
3CBB-
EASTERN NEBRASKA ,
$2 TO $5 PER AC RE.
20,000 Acres
I3XT
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 01
them near Omaha , $12 to $40
per acre ,
An Immense List of
OMAHA
CITY PROPERTY ,
Consisting of Elegant Resi
dences from $3OOO 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 l > ouglos and Sarpj
Counties for sale ,
Boggs & Hill ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS ,
1408 Farn , St. , Omaha , Neb ,
For Sale.
Atlantic Hotel , doing : a splendid bustowl
cor. 10th and Howard , $12,000 , one-filth coal )
balance time to suit.
COGQ3 & HILL.
Business Lot
For tile , cheap , lot 1 , block 158 , 8Vf , tor. lOt !
and Harnoy ; size , C0il32 ; price , $7800.
SOGQ8 and HILL. * ]
8 Business Lots *
No * t west of Maionic Temple , f 1,660 each ; tlm
to suit purchasers.
. BOGGS and HILL
Business Lot ,
22x132 feet , north sldo of Famham street near ! '
opposite the HcraM office , will be cold to part ]
making best offer this month.
month.BGOOSand
$3,000 In Cash
And 320 acres near Blair to exchange for pro
ductile Oinaha property.
BOOG Sand HILL.
New Houses.
We are buiUinz 2 licnres , 5 rooms eich or
Chicago between 22d and 23d streets. Person !
desiring to purchase , will please call early.
At the Barracks
160 acres for fMe at S75 per acre. Will subdi
vide.
BOQOS & HILL.
Lot on Cass Street.
Lot 6 , blocl6. Wait best cash or time I of
fer at once.
BOGQS & HILL.
Residence and 2 Full Lots.
Lots ? and 3 , fn block 51 , on Capitol Hill , Chicago -
cage street between 2Ist and 2"d , will be sold tea
a sacrifice to an immediate pu > chaser.
- " BOGUS & HILL.
Railroad Men
Can secure a birgain rn tire cottages with small
lots on 10th street , a couple of blocks from depot.
11500 for both on easy terms.
BOGGS i HILL.
Who Has $3500
To loan , we hare a clnnco to Iran the above
amount on 10 per cent , for a term of years on 1st
class security.
_ BOOQ & HILL.
For Sale ,
House and full lot on Webster Street , best loca
tion In the city , $1,500 ; easy terms.
BOQOS and HILL.
_
$20,000
Twenty Thousand Dollars In small well secur
ed mortgages ranging from $200 to (1,000 , drawIng -
Ing 10 per cent interest , have been lately placed
in out bands for fnlo , at small discount. Per
sons having1 a little money to spare can maket
sate and profiUthle lean in this way , without any
cxpenro or commissions.
_ K0003 and HILL.
New nouses.
We are now prepared to build bouses worth
from $400 to $ bOO on ourlotsinournewaddition ,
28th and 29th aiid FamhamDougUs and Dodge ,
and sell on small monthly payments.
_ 150003 and HILL ,
$600 to $1,000
Will buy you a new house , with one of the finest
ots in Omaha , on small monthly payment * .
BOOOB and HILL ,
Residence Lots for Sale.
200 Lots in Kountze and
Ruth's Additiqn.near business ,
good surroundings , lots covered
writh young1 trees , and are the
ihoicest , cheapest and nearest
business of any lots in the mar
ket. By all means look at lots
in Kountze and Ruth's addition
before purchasing elsewhere.
Will sell on monthlypayments.
Prices $400 to $650.
BOGGS and HILL.
100O Residence Lots
Fronting 8 , 9 , 10 and llth streets , 6 to 10 block *
south of depot , many of these lots are very de
sirable and for men of small means are nowtbe
cheapest and most easily purchased lots in Oma-
Prices $250 to $300. Monthly payments.
BOGG3 and H.L.
15 Choice Lots
On Park Wild Avenue , only 3 to 4 blocks from
Depot , $500 to SfjOO. Monthly payments.
BOGOsrod HILL.
CG of the Finest Lots
In Omaha , 10 to 12 blocks west of Postofflce and
Court House , on Farnham , Doazlas and Dodge
street * ; finest views in the city from these lota.
Prices 8200 to $300 , on payments of $5 to 110
P < rm0nth-
BOOf.B 4 HILL.
2 Houses and south i lot 1 , block 12 , on west
side of IStb street , between California and Web-
; 52,200
Lots 1 and 2 , block 230 82,759
Lot5. block 15 1.500
, Lot 2 , block M 600
Lots B and 6 , block. 25 * . . . . . . . . l. * ° 0
SonthJ Lots land 2 , block 201 1.000
East J Lot 2 , block 121
West i Lot 2 , block 121
Lot 5 , block 227
188 feet Lot 4 , block W.
, block 102
oMoek 102. . .
i Lots , block 102
iti ot8blockti02 V
Immense Stock for
' SPRING AND SUMMER
Fine Custom-Made
Men's Suits ,
Boys' Suits
Children's Suits.
SPRING OVERCjATS
For Men ,
Boys , and
Children.
Under-Wear , Hats uud Caps ,
Trunks and Valises , at
Prices to Suit AH.
Farnham Street , Near Fourteenth
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 Chtapnas are unsurpassed. Wo
have now on hand the best selected stock of Clothing , Shirts , Fnrniihlniz
Goods , etc. in the city.
* Boston Clothing House ,
FARNHAM STREET.
ap2S-ly
5OQOO
CHEAP ! CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST !
- MAX MEYER & BRO.
Propose for tlie next ninety (90) ( ) days to sell then
entire stock of
Diamonds , Watches ,
Jewelry , Clocks ,
" SilverWare ,
Pianos & Organ ,
GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
At Manufacturing Prices , WMch is from 15 to 20 per
cent , below any Eastern Wholesale House ,
preparatory to moving into their
New Store , Cor. llth & Farnham
We Mean Business , Come and be Convfcccd.
ORCHARD & BEAN.
O.AJEU
OMAHA.
DEWEY & STONE ,
OMAHA
FEBRIFUGE
FEVER ! AGUE
ERADICATES ALI ,
m tt * T m ,
J. O. RICHARDSON , Pr p. ,
CT . C-
MERCHANT TAILOR
Capitol Ave , , Opp. Maconio Hall ,
OMAHA , * " - - - NEB.
J.B.FRENCH&CO
GEOOEES ,
OMAHA.
MEAT MARKET ,
U. V , Block. 16tli St.
rrwh nl'8lt Meats o ifl kind * eoutant.
03 } iiil. wire. rt cm bl * . Vegetables in e |
I