Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1880, Page 4

e T —— THE DAILY BEE. e et Monday Morning, May 10. THE OMAHA DATLY BEE Served to subscribers by carrier to any part of tha ity every day, Sundaysexcepied s ficen cents per Any ts about rregularities, or tm} complaint irregul ot g proper delivery of the paper, if addromscd ‘this office will receive prompt sttention- Tom Owama Damy BrE wil " cribers st the followin" ..o Zeleh oMb ably in advarice : 7, 06" per snpum; $4.00 six mostia. Tin i Wemor B e o ™ & OuAmA Daruy Bem bas by ar the largest - cilation bith b Omabe and abvons, o s ‘cicretore the best and cheapest. advertising 8 o Interesting Mioc:llany, tary and Comnercial Ecports. Radiroad an Podioce Time Tates et hivd vay Latest M BREVITIES. —Paterson sells coal. —Tiy Saxc's gingor ale. ~—See Polack’s advertisement. — Frederick, principal batter, Omaka. —Soda st Saxe's to-night. —Board of educaticn meeting this svening. —The board of heslth has organ- Szed with the maycr, president; Hon. James E. Boyd, tressurer; City Phy- eician Leisenring, secretary. —Dr. Mercer vered his Jecture «n “Back-bone” on Saturday evening t» a fair audience in the Baptist church, The lecture was much appre- cisted. —The s'tustion st the Smelting wrks remsined unchanged yesterday. An effort will be made to start work this morniog. —Me. . B. Hatbaway has aunounc- «d his withérawal from all matches for the Mills badge. —A delightful soiree wasgiven at the sesidencelof Judge Doane Friday night by the Entre Nous club. —Three soldiers, arrested for drunk- euness aud disorder Sa turday, ‘were fined $3 and costs. — Early Saturday afterncon the Vuited States courts adjourned until the 18th inst., the judicial fonds hay- i.g run out. D. B. Houck has commenced sait against the ocity in Justice Riley's court for $10 alleged t> be dve him for services as javitor of the city clerk and treasurer’s office, —A mesting of the state phono- grapersassociation was beld Friday eve- ning, at which Mr. G. W. Vis, of the i fc, read an it:resting borthand in the railway —Hon, John L Redick tendcred Jadge George W. McCrary a dinver party atfRedick Place Friday evening which was a brilliant event. Among those present were Judges McCrary and Dundy, Gen. Crook and wife, D's trict-Attorncy Lunbertson, Hon. A. J. Poppleton, Hon. J. M. Woolworth, Hon. E. Wakeley, Gen. Maudggson, Hon. G. W. Doane. —A lively littlo discusion wss nwakened in the lsst McKenzio re- form club moeting. It was diecovered that the manager of the restaurant was furnishing free lunches for liquor #aloons and the righteous inéigoation of some of the members kuew mno Toands, but the matter was finally watisfactorily settled. A HAPPY GATHERING. Mr. Chas. Turney’s China Wed- ding. On Saturday eveniug a number of t'e many friends of Mr. Charles Tarney, the able and genial foremsn ©° Mr. A. J. Simpson’s carriage repcs- Story, learning that the day w tio twentieth auniversary of his wodding, determined to give him u pleasant little surprise. Early in the evening he was in- veigled awsy to the house of Mr. W. J. Mount, aud in the meantime his 1 iends took possession of his home » dmadeall the necessary prepara- 1 ons for his appearance. WhenMr. Turney was summoned he §und a host of merry acquaintances )olding *he fort ready eo congratulate Yim and his estimable wife on this en- ) iversary of their marriage. The ta- b'es were loaded with which be- wiks the bigh estimation in which he o8 beld by his friends, many of them V¢ ng both coetly acd elegant, snd all Ling appropriate to the occasion. Mejor Gustavas Stevenson, on be- B of those assembled, made one of bis most happy speeches, and pre- souted him the gifts of his friends, a 70ng which may be named the fol- 1o ving: An elegant tea set of 136 picces from ihs toys at Simpson's carriage reposi- to y; beautiful chamber set from Mrs. ¥i.rcow, Mrs. Mumagh, Mrs. J. 8. ‘W od, Mrs. Mount, Mrs. Jeneson, the Misses McCheane, Trueland and Mr. Lyons; a pickle castor with silver r wming, Mrs. Woodman; handsome kg dish and silver stand, Mr. and Mre. A. J. Simpeon; fine fruit bowl, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox; pickle dish, Mr. and Mrs. McCoy; bread and cake stand, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bell; China cake plate and stand, Mr. and Mrs. Cranston; Russian tea-pot, Mr. wud Mrs. Homer Stull; one dozen sil- wer nut-picks in cise, Mr. and Mre, Boton; glas fruit stand, Mrs. John “T. Butler; cizar and match stand, Mr. Gre. W. McCoy; full toilet set, Mr. M. J. Waugh and Mr. Torbett; ele- gs t set China fruit plates, besutiful- Iy rainted by band, Mr. and Mre. Blise ; quaint and elegant Magolica fruit dish, Mr. and Mrs. Erickson; Jap-n tesy, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Among thoss present were the Mcnrs. and Mrs. A. J. Simpson, Bliss, W. J. Mount, Stull, Bell, J. 8. Woeod, Geo. Wilcox, Waugh, L. D. Harris, Jacch Garh, Mumagh, Ben. top, Byron Cranston, Graff, Stevens, Erickscn, Butler, McCoy and W. B. Smith, the Mismes McCheane and Truland, sod Meeses. W. T. Torbett, Daniel Yates, T. F. Lyon, D. A. Da- wid, Will Stevear, Will Thompsett, Rolt. Christie, Chas. Seaman, E Wa- $ermsn, and last but pot least, Major Btevenson. THE MAY FESTIVAL. Mennerchor's Fresentation of | Colors at Baumann'= ", b2y < uarty, Fine S ' wnging And Elegant Speeches. The Elegant Banner. bslmy atmosphere made such & day yesterdsy as May on only pring forth, and sont joy to the hearts of hundreds of ovr German citizens who had Icoked forward for weeks past to the flag presentation of the Omaba Meennerchor and the virit of the singing societion from the stite and Towa. THE PREPARATIONS, which have been in progress for weeks pist for the festivities, bave been chronicled from time to time in Tae Bee. On Saturday the Columbus Mewnnerchor, the Plattsmcuth Lied- erkranz, and the Fremont Germania singing societics arrived in the city, d were immediately provided for by their Omaha hosts. During the even~ ing they assembled in Turner ball where the building resounded with the magnificent songs of the Vaterland, sung as only trained voices can eing when nationsl pstriot'sm uni‘es with musical culture. Early yesterday afteracon LARGE CEOWDS began to weud their way to Bauman’s Garden, on Six'eenth strect. The horse cars were thronged with the happy population of our city, while visitors from all parts of the state and Towa helped to ewell the numbers. At two o'clock the various singing socie- ties, with flags and banvers, aseem- bed in the lower patt of the city and headed by a band, marched through thestreets to the garden, wh'ch was already tbronged with an audience waitiog for theic arrival. At three o'clock the ceremonies of the presen- tation began, Mr. John Baumer, pree- ident of the Omaha Maennerchor and marshal of the day, arranging the cieties around the stand which had had been erected in the centre of the gerden. The various organizations presented a fine nppearsnce. The Columbus Maenuerchor _comprised | thirty-cight members, Mr. Fravk Stauffer being president and Mr. Pobl director. The Plattsmouth Lieder- kranz numbered thirty-one members, of which Mr. Ge>. Weidman was president and Mr. Henry Schulhof was director, wkile the Frem-nt Ge-- mania and the Council Bluffs Maen. wprchor each seut large delegations in no wise behind the preceding. THE OPENING 80NG, by the Omaba Mewunerchor, entitled ““The Day of the Lerd,” was rendered with fine efizct, and showed the rich voices and fine musical taste of the members to the best advantage. It was followed Ly the presentation of tho Omsha Meanerchor baoner by Mr. E. Boeckhoff, who made a neat and appropriate spaech. Mr. John Bauman, ss president of the society, roceived the baoner for the society, responding to Mr. Ba::k- off's remarks, accepting the flag i a skort but aptly-chcsen speech, which reflected great credit on him, and was loudly applauded. He was followed by Mr. George W. Harrman, who made sn address to the socisty on the effect of music ard musical training in fostering and k:eping alive sociability ameng the German-Americans to act in harmony and to cultivate the tastes and habits of their ancestors. Mr. Ed. Wirth followed in an ADDRESS ON ‘‘THE FLAG.” Mr. Wirth has a flae voice and pes sesses the natural talents of an able erator. He dwelt at coosiderable length on the inspira‘tion men receive from flags and banners, both in war and peace; on the a‘scciations which cluster around them, and the incen- tives which they give o action. Songs by the various societies then followed. The magnificent voices of the members rang out full and clear in the open aic and filled the garden with a flood of rich melody, which en- tranced the listeners and called forth unbsunded applauce. The exerclses were not concluded until after six o'clock, whea the orgenizations aga formedin line snd marched town- wards, headed by the band. To Prof. Hoffman, who led the singing, is due great credit for his zeal and skill. TUE BANNEE. The rew banner of the Maennerchor society is & magnificent work of art, in every way worthy of the splendid or ganization £, which it was presented. It was made by Mrs. Lena Fauldner, of Milwaukee, Wis., and c0st$325. Composed of pure ailk, it is richly embroidered with the most cunning ski'l, one side being a dark blue, the other being white, and the edges being decorated with a heavy gold fringe. On one side, the ground- work being of blue silk, s the in<crip- tion in German, *“In Heart and Song, Fresh and Free is susiained forever the Uuion of Singers.” A golden Iyre of exquisite workmanship em belliches this side of the banner. On the oppcsite side, on a fie'd of pure white, are two embroidered hands c: each other, with the ‘motto, “In Un on there is Strength,” *‘Msen- nercher, Founded February 12, 187 The whole design aud execution is ore of the most beautiful in the west, and st established agency in this state. apl8-ly the eociety may well by proud of this beautiful emblem. “Our Goblins” Gill's charmiog play of “Our Giob- lins” will be presented on Thureday next at the Academy of Music. The Chicago Telegram of November 20 says: “‘Our Goblins” is a success. The little comedy operrata is by far the best of Mr. Gill's efforts. The dia- logae is sparkling and the music ad- merably chosen. It is full of ridicu- lous situations. Funny enough to make a phynx lavgh. The plot has heretofore been given in The Tolegraph, and it is therefore un- necsssary to repeat it. With the ex- coption of Elinor Deering the cast is entirely made up of strangers to the city. Itis sufficient to say that the parts are well assigned. Oue of the old settlers of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Wm. Henzler, druggist, sends the fllowing_ communication, waich we gladly publish for the benefit of many soffcrers: Judgiog from my own experience, I must admit that the St. Jacobs Oil 1s an excellent remedy for Rheumatism. For weeks I had n0t been ablo to step on my foot; but Tused the St. Jacobs Oil and all pain disappeared in short tim, Over eighty millions of dollars of fnsurance capital of the oldest and best home and foreign companies rep- resented in the agencyfof Taylor & Howell. d16if The *‘Star” Base Ball club will bave special meeting to-night at 8 o'clock, shatp, for the purpose of organizing, at the clubs’ rooms, corner Tenth and Jackson streets. e g Murphy & Lovett, Ine. Agency; old- THE COMING CENSUS. Amendme-* —vuws tothe Law Re- specting the Duties of Enumerators. Hon. Bruno Tzschuck, supervisor of the census for the North Platte district, has received the following amendatury enactments reepecting the taking of the census: Ansct {0 smend an act entitled, “An act to provide for taking the tenth and subsequent census, approved March 3, 1877. Section 4. That section 19 of the aforesaid act eball be amehded 50 es to require the énumeration to com- menco upon the first day of June, 1880, and further, 80 as to_require that the enumeration of population in cities having over 10,000 inbabitants | shall be taken within two weeks from the first day of June, 1880. Sec. 6. That secticn 9 of the afore- said act be and the same hereby is 80 amended a3 to Tequire each enumer- ator immedistely after com- pleting the cnumeration of the population of his district snd for- | warding the same 10 the supervisor, to muke and fle"in she office of the clerk of the county court, or in ths oftice of the court or board administer- ing the affairs of the county to which his district belovgsa list of names, with age eex_and color of all persons enumerated by him, which he sball certify to the true, and for which he shall be paid at thera'e of 10c for each 100 names. He shall give notice Dy written advertisements at S or more E:bncpl.m in bis districtthat he will at the court house of said county on the 5th day after filing eaid list, not including Sunday, from 9 o'elock a. m. to 6 o'clock p. m. and the tollowing day for the purpose of correcting his enumeration by striking out or addin the desiguation cf persons improperfly enumerated_or omitted; and o the days so designated, he shall accordance with said notice, proceed to correct, on such reliable i - ticn a8 he may obtain, sll omissions aud mistakes in such enumeration,and nd penalties of perjury. such inquiry for correct- fon and the whole number of persons by him enumerated, ho shall make known to the bystanders, if any. And A= _2aL HATS. Another Invoice Just Received AT HICKMAN'S, This beautiful straw hat, the chief attractions of which, are lightness and | softness, making it cool and pleasant to the wearer, are made in large quan- tities in the Azores, or Wastern Islands, and were imported into this country for the first time two years ago. As Fayal is the chief port of the Azores, from which thess hats are shipped, the importers placed them upon this market under the eephonius name of Fayel Hats. The made hats no longer imperted, as our enter- prising manufrcturers st cnce began importing the straw, and ace succes- folly manufacturing the hat. They aro in more favor now than when first fatroduted ¢8 shown by the fact that we have eold over fifty dczen slready this season, s sgainet half that num- ber for last year. Some of our self- styled “leading milliners,” call this hat the “FAYLE Hat,” fitly illustrating their very limited kvowledge of the millinery trade generally. -HICKMAN'S HEADQUARTERS- For Millinery, Wholesale and Retail. A nice line of ladies’ snd misses’ shoes at A. W. Fulliiede’s, Vi block. THE LARGEST IMPORTATION —of— Dress and Fancy Silks, Satin de Lyons, Striped aod Brocaded Silke and Satias. Novelties in —SILK AND SaTIN— Grenadine stripes 1n Blacks and Combinations. We positively claim this to be the 7#-LaRGEST IMPORTATION"ST. Or SILKS AND SaTINs! ever brought to this city. —Combinations in— —Fancy—DRess—PATTERNS ! — Don't fail to see these goods. The nicest lino of printsin the city. L. B. Winuians & Sox, the time given enumerators by such act to make return to supervis- ors is hereby extended fiteen days. And each enumerator shall be paid for his services in correcting his schedule of inhabitants,ss required by this act, sum to be fixed by the superintendent of census, in no case toesceed $2.50 perday. And that the oath of office prescribed by section 7 vf saidact, be 80 amended as to authorize authorize and_require the making and flling the list of inbabitants as required by this act. A. CRUICKSHANK & CO.’8 Seecratries For Tmis WeER ARe: FIRST— The continued sale of their great job in embroideries, being nire thousand yards of Hamburg edgings, at one-third less than former prices. Allwho bave reen these go-ds admit they are a great bargain. : SECOND—Parasors. A beautiful assortment of all tho latest styles at New York prices, well worth looking at. Also, agrest job, 150, parasols, at 81, former price $2 25 to $4 00. THIRD—Lixex Lawss AND On- aaxpies. Nearly ore hundred ele- gant siyles, just opened; our own im- portation. FOURTH—LaceMirts AND GLOVES. inall the latest shades; a beautiful ascortment, and our latest and most charming noveltiss. The Point D'esprit Cream-colored ruching; the Persian handkerchiefs, and lace fitchues. FIFTH--Siks. Of which we ara the ouly importers west of Chicago. We would call epecial attention to our One-dollr Colored Silk, which we ex- hibit in twenty-five different shades; this rilk is great value. Also our 22-inch cclored silk at $1 25—a splen- did silk, and far better value than hss ever beenoffered heretofore—in thirty shad BIXTH—Suaner Sriks. One hun- drad a=d fifty styles, from 40c to $1. Black silks we need scarcely mention, as all are aware no such stock is car- ried outside of Chicago, and we guar- antes the lowest New York prices. Strawberries, ico cream and water ices, at Beinborff & Mauss’, to-night aud to-morrow. Board of Trade. The regular monthly meeting of the Omsaha Board of Trade takes place this evening, May 10th, at 8 o'clock. Matters connected with the Nebriska State Fair and other busi- ness” relating to the general com- mercial welfare of the city will be under consideration. A full attendance of members is desired. W. C. B. ALiex, Secretary. The Strise. Afiairs remain unchanged at tho smelting works. Thecompany Friday evening sent for a posse of police to disperse the crowds of men, who, they alleged, were disturbing the peace. When the police arrived on the bot- toms they found a few groups of quiet and orderly employes making no noise and creating mno distarbance. This morning at seven o'clock the police wereagaincalled up- on to protect a bady of non-strikers who the company said wanted towork. Thepolice were on hand but not a man appeared at the gates asking for em- ployment, and the works are now ss quiet and idle as they were three days since. — -— Go to DeGroat & Co.’s for straw hats. thu-s&tu ———————— A large assortment of cook stoves at reasonable prices, at Lang & Fotick's. Boforo buying a sowing machine, examin the “New Home,” corner16th and Webster. Hartman & Helquist. NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. If you bave any galvanized iron cornices, window caps or other work to figure on, or to be done, call on Jobn Epeneter, 333 Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs, Towa, who will give you bottom prices and extra good work. apl27-3w Norice.—We were suffering the mst excruciating pain from inflsmma- tory rheumatism. ~ One application of Dr. Thomas’ Electric Ol ¢Rorded in} s'ant relief, and two Bty cent bottles effected a permanent cure. 0. E. Coxsrock, Calendonis, Minn, 1522-1524 Dodg, Cor. 15th-st. mEacatan Dol Ds Spring chicken on toast at the Eurcpean hotel. CIRCUS. First of the Season—The Old- est on the Road, and Larger and Better than Ever. Van Amburg & Co’s grest Golden Menagerie has been consolidatzd with Frost’s Roman Circus and Colusseum for the sezson of 1880, and will pitch its thirteen tents in Omaha, Friday and Saturday, May 2lst and 22d. This is the 60th conzecutive year of the Van Amburz Menagerie — the oldest show organization in the world —which has always been recognized as the leading exhibition of wild ani- mals, both in this country aud Eur-pe. As years bave gome by the Van Am- burg show bas striven to keep pace with the times, and to-day it beasts of a greator vericty of beaste, birds and reptiles than any on the con- tinent. The present consolidation with Mr. Hyatt Frost's Roman Citcus and Collosreum, jplaces the combina- tion in the very foreground «f o1l inzti- tutions of a liko choractor. A perus al of the advertisement in Monday's paper will comvince the most skepticol of thereal merits of this gigantic ag- gregation. The monster show, a:now organized, give employment to 260 la- borers and hes a troupe of neerly 100 1ady and gentlemen performers; among the latter no less than twelve eques- trienaes, and of the latfer the ouly fe- male hurdle rider iu the world. It re- quires no prophov’s ken to sce that we are to have a superb show, and we predict crowded tauts at both the af- ternoon aud evening performances. If you want a nice, neat and pretty Black-walnut clock, go to Edhclm & Erickeon’s, and get one from §1 00 to £10 00 each. SUSPICIOUS PIETY. How a County Jail Prisoner ‘Wet His Whistle. Thatjexcellent and flourishingorgan- ization, the Young Men’s Christian Association, his been doing a noble work every Sunday in holdingsorvices at the county jail among the prissners who would otherwise b deprived of religous privileges. A number of the members attend each Sunday to this work, frequently being assisted by outside parties in the singing. Sheriff Guy, who is ratber a closo observer of human nature, has noticed that the services have resulted fora few weeks past ia a decided elovation of the spirits of ove of the paisoners. While quiet and calm before the meet- Ingthe sheriff could not account for the fact that he became very noisy and ex- ted afterward, and at first laid it tothe excitement awakened by the religious forvor of the speakers. Two Sundays ago, he suspected something wrong and determined to watch and confirm or dispel his suspiclons. Much as he disliked to entertain auch a thought he felt sure that liquor was being convey- ed by zome outsiders during the servi- cesto the inmates of the jail. Last Sunday two or threo parties, not memvers of the association, no- companied the speakers to the jail and participated in the services. Prayer was offered and the hymn books having been distributed, one of Moody's Gospel songs was strack up with much spirit. Just as the singers ad reached the chorus: “Drink, drink, driok and live.” Sheriff Guy noticed,a middle-aged mav, who was holding forth at the top of his voice,{endeavoring to passa suspicious-looking'black bottlathrough the grating to Mr. Byers, one of the prisoners. The sheriff instantly seized the bottle, when to the horror of the Y. M. C. A. it was discovered to be genvine whisky. It is needless to siy that the guilty party was nota member of the organization. Hamburg Figs 25 a box. —_ DeGroat & Co.,cheapest hatsand caps. thu-s&ta Jobn Withnell, 18 yerds THE ACKNOWLEDGED: LEADING MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT— ATKINSON'S bad their big tun on Fayal hats last year simultancously with their impor- tation to this country. We are, how- ever, showing this season’s shapes in Faysl; but, our leading styles, as usual, are of material of this season’s importations. Of course, such goods the ladies cannot expect to find atavy head (or fore) quartered concern. ' The next bray that we may expect will be to promise to “‘humbug the pblic o more,” “for one week, only,” or to be offering bats at $5.00 (their real value) for which they mow demand 815.00, or offering to “‘give you a hat if you will buy the trimmings” of them. Ladies, we ssy, beware of such lottery, schemeing, gift-enterprise concerns, and patronize the only re- liable, first-class, exclusive millinery establishment— ATKINSON'S, —cor- ner of Douglas and Thirteenth streets. | serted in thess columns once for TEN CENTS SPEGIAL NOTICES NOTICE—Advertisements To Let For Sale, Lost, Found, Waats, Bosrding &c,, will bo fu- ‘per line; each subssquent insertion, FIVE CENTS por lins. The first fnsertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. TO LOAN—MONEY. ONEY TO LOAN—Oal st Law Office D. L. THOMAS, Room$, Creihton Block ‘ONRY TO LOAN-—1109 Farnhsm stroet. Dr. Edwards Loan Agelicy, nov-23-41 ANT) 1 for general house NCE, 16th _strect, be G mt AN itchers girl. 55810 ANTED—Ago d co-k at TiZARD'S Palace Restaucant, e ANTED—A good ccok, washer an MES. F. A. SCHNEIDER, 17th and C; Avenue. ANTED—_Competent girl for housow Tk st MRS, ILEKS, 17th and Joves Sta. 6418 housewcrk. WA= for _geners MKS. H. E. JENNISON, 2136 Dodge St. 305 (00K WANTE D--Man or 5438 woman, at EMPIRE HOUSE. Spring chicken on toast at the European hotel. A. W. Fullriede, Vischer's block, is offering bargains in boots and shoes. Opera glasses at Edholm & Erick- son’s, THE jewelers, opp. postoffice. MASONIC FRATERNITY. Mt. Calvary Commandery the Recipient of an Elegant Testimonial. Ths obeoquies of the Ilamented Major Thornburgh are still fresh in the memory of our people. The im- preesive ceremonies which attended him to the tomb, under the auspices of Mt. Calvary Commandery will not soon bo forgotten. It will be romem- bered that Major Thornbugh's old commandery of Knights Templar were represen’cd by members of Mt. Calvary Commandery, and that short- ly afterwards resolutions were pub- lished by De Mclay commandery, No. 4, of Washingtoo, D. C., retarning thanks to the Omaha Knights for the kindly and brotherly offices ex- tended to the decested. These resclutions were subssquently engrossed, megaificently framed avd sent on to Omaha in charge of a me: ber of De Molsy commandery. Fri- day Sir Knight James Pearson, of oton, arrived in our city, bringing with him the resolutions for presentation to Mount Caivary com- mandery, and they were delivered last evening. The memorial is enclosed ina magni- ficent gold frame 3 feet square, elegantly embossed snd chased. Across the face is tho red crss of the order and ifs motto “In Hoo Signo Vinces.” The resolu- tions themselves are a masterpiece of artistic poumanship bearing all the appesrance of a finished steel engrav- ing. They return the thanks of De Molay commandery No. 4 of Washing- ton, D. C., to Mt. Calvery comman- dery for theic prompt action In paying the last sad rites to their deceased brother, Major T. T. Thornburgh. Theresolution also declars Sir Knights Allen, Bowen, Duel, Lininger, Chase and Long, who acted es mcunted escort at the faneral on behalf of De Molsy commandery, honorary mem- bers of De Molay commandery. In addition Sir Knight Pearson brought with him eix elegant black satin badges of his commandery for the newly elected honorary members. The badges boar on their face & heavy gold design of & mounted knight with the ivscription, ‘‘DeMily Command- ery No. 4, Washingten, D. U.” 3 Mr. Pearson having performed thC duty for which he was sent will return to Washington on Mondsy. To-dey he visited Mrs. Thornturgh at Fert Omahs. Nobby straws at DeGroat & Co.’s. thu-sdtu Excursion Rates to Nebraska City. The K. C., St. Jo. & C. B. railroad willsell tickets to the Nebraska State Sportsmen’s convention at Nebraska Oity, at two cents a mile each way, making the round trip §2.15. For full information, call at the office, 214 Fifteenth street, between Farnham and Douglas streets, Unicn block. 6t3 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. P. Schwenk, Equ went west Saturday. Mr. V. V. Leonard, of Plattsmouth, is in the city. Supt. Nichols trom Grand Island. Dr. P. S. Leisenring has returned from a trip to Carthage, Dlls. General Baggage Master Traynor left Saturday for Cheyenne. Mr. Robert E. Strahorn is confined to his room with an _attack of sick- ness, Mr. Herbert Tappan, late of the B. & M., left Saturday for British Columbia. Hon.T. M. Marquette, who has been attending U. 8. Court in this city, re- turned for Lincola Saturday. Miss Gertie Carpenter. the beautiful and accomplished daughter of James G. Carpenter,left Saturday to visit her relations on the Hudson. Captain Murdock, Captain Markley and Surgeon Ham, in charge of 109 recruits from Davis Island and Colum- bus barracks, paesed through the city Saturday on their way west. arrived Friday ‘The Mills Badge. Tho second match for the Mills badge was held at Lake's addition Frilay afternoon, resulting in the following score: Z. T. Scrigg, 23 yard: F. H. Blake, 23 yards .16 W. H. 8. Hughes, 18 yards 17 J. W. Petty, 24 yards.. .23 J. M. Thurston, 19 yards. 17 S. B* Hathaway, 21 yards .20 R. N. Withnell, 18 yards. 15 MIssINe.—A caseo conetipation by using Hamburg Figs. e - —C.L Hart, M D. Homoopath, Barker’s Block, Cor. 15th and Farn- ham streets, ANTED—Second girl at southwest cormer Nineteenth and Durt Streets: 5415 at Omana. 5517 "ASHER AND IRONER wanted Shirt Factory. 3 IBL WANTED—At French Coflce House, 10th street 534w "ANTED—A good cook at WAl PREZARD Shutace westaurant, “ANTED-Girlsat IN TELLIGENCE OFFICE, southeat corner 100 and Davenport g NE DOZEN GOOD TAILOKS WANTED. U " app'y to FRAVK RAMGE. 87 V/AKTRD. Two dratcam Drose Makers, ot 317 F ficenth Street, betwoen Daveuport and Chicago. b55:8 VWOt iiDodgi irvet W* r Makers on hand $12.00 per 1,000, at KUHLES & . Panl, Mi GEN1S WANTED—Those without know- Iedge of the business are making $18 t0 310 Feekly. Address POUENIX CO,,182 Fulien St., New Y ork. 5518 h) ANTED—Board in private family by man ‘and wife, will furnish own room. 3. W. MARKEL OR_REN and stable on upp r Douglas Stre blocks from Postoffice. Iu [uire 1210 Farnbam Street. 55614 \OR LANDS, LOTS, HOUSES AND FAR: look over BEMIS' new coiumn on 1st page. RONT ROOM to betwee: 7101 KENT—Double room, Jacob's Block, rent at No. 208 Howard St., nd 13th. i \OR RENT—Furnished rooms,cheap; by week or month. Apply at AMERICAN HOUS| 98,1t OB RENT—A splendid_Photograph Gal o7i-tt Lo B. WILLTAMS & SON. OR RENT—Good nouse of seven rooms with stablo and one acre of ground, on south Tenth Street. ALSO Money to Loan on approved security. W. R. BARTLETT, Real Estato Agent, 24 Office 217 Scuth Thirteenth Street \OR RENT—New house, 8 rooms, ¥ifth and Pine. Envuire, J. PHIPPS ROE, 7 Twelfth Street. maote O RENT—} of room 669 Fifteenth street FoS& “erms reasonable._309-t B RENT—Garden Farm. 51 T. MUTRRAY. EMIS OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST OF Bargains in Houses, Lots, Farms and in his new column on st page. OR SALE—Large beer casks, good for cis- tern purposcs, at KRUG'S Brewery. B 3s3c0dtt 10 BUILDERS, PLASTERERS AND MASONS, Coarse bank sand, gravel for gardens and oulcing sand will be delivored at. short notice. we onders ot B. Sierks 1414 d 921} Farpham Sta. Cuarles Brandes, 921 'BOCK, Successor to Charles Daniel. PEATORs FOREALE Cacry a0 5807 AMERICAN HOUSE, USINESS FOR SALE—The Omsha Bakery, with {urniture and fixtures complet. iablished 1874. Also two horses and wagon. to retura to my mative T.ot 9, block D, Shinu's addition, G. T ARMSTRONG, Postotice, OR SALE—Ono horse and 3-spring wagon, Enquire at Bre Office, 52 JOR SALE—Cottonwocd lumber of ali sizes,at REDMONDSS, Sixteenth-st. 51611 FORSAE Al dwotng house, next o [ M. Collng resudenc, corner 10 and O “Ror In ion call at G. H. st apitol Avenue. For infors & J. £, COLLINS, 1815 Farnhay OTS, FARMS, HOUSES AN D LANDS. Look ‘over BEMIS' new column of bargaing on lst page. Street. ONEMILLIONACRES GHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $27T0 85 PER ACRE. 20,000 Acres DOUGLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, ot Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suitable for Colonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A large number of Improved Frrms 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 Ciy 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 Sa; Counties for satey” - Boggs & Hill, Reav EsTATE BRokeRs, 1408 Farn, St., Omaha, Neb. For Rent. Splendid cottage, 6 rooms, il n the best con- dition, fruit and shado trecs, stable, hard and soft water, and 4 Acres of Ground, 8120 3 year, West Omaha, will sl for $1,080, BOGGS and HILL. For Sale, ‘House and full lot on Wobster Street, best loca- tion in the city, 81,500; easy terms. BOGGS and HILL. $20,000 Twenty Thousand Dollars in small well secur- ed mortgages ranzing from $200 to $1,000, draw- ing 10 per cent interest, have been lately ‘Flaced in our hands for sale, at small discount.’ Per sons having a litule money to_spare can make sate and profitable loan in this way, without an ‘expense or co ions. BOGGS and HILL. For Sale, Church Property and Parsonagoin South Omaha, Bear Depot, at 4 very reasonabie price Boggs s e gvuageand Lot, svum semuory Trame house, 4 rooms, 2 closets™10 oot ceilings, doubledoors, etc., 8 barrel cis- tem, full 1ot, all 1n No. 1 condution, 6 blocks from High Sthool; $550, on_monthly payments, small casn payment required. BOGGS and HILL, Real Estate Brokers. New Houses. W are now prepared to build houses worth from $400 to $300 on our lota n our new addition, 25th and 20th and Fambam, Douglas and Dodge, and el o il monihly paymes GS and HILL, $600 to $1,000 Will buy you a new house, with one of the finest lots in Oriaha, on small monthly paymente. 'BOGGS and e e 11T TIOR SALE—Good houso and lot, with » good L ‘well corner 14th and Pierce Stroets. ' En- oxams. Qbico of Fred Lang. S GEIS. 4571 For Sale, J0R SALE—A Grist Mill. Applyat ‘House and Lot on street car-track, Shinn s addf® F % 7B WILLIAMS & SON. _ | tion, $1,000. B0GGS and HILL. w American Sewing Ma- AL nod. sondltion, with al atiach- Fox BALE—A X% S iore. the 15th of May. menta. Must Yo & 2 And tull lot, one hal tYo sold before {0 NS ilinery | Shiow's Addition, 1,575, Ereramtorme Doastas and 13th Stzpets__ 474t __ BOGGSadmHILL. \OR SALE—Good brick. The Cheapest F 3341t T. MUBBAY- Residence l;’lzp":v o Omaha—must be sold in- ol 4 b, | stanier, W § Lot 4, Block 47, with & No. 1 ho 0L, SALE Tao ol e o il By | 1.1 ooms s 1l well Eaprovel; southesst Cabies. Nearly new. For sale cheap. couner 21st and Cass. = e YO o W HAMILAO! 'BOGGS and HILL. T MISCELLANEOUS TR For Sale, _ WISCELUANEOUS. | g Jomse, well broke sud suitble fora OST—A brown waor_spaniel pupy on 101 | lady dodriv: BOGUS and B ILL. Eroch, betweon Dougias and Farmhem St. .t n..aef.'h‘. reveive rowant from E. MAURER Woated, corner 15th and Farnham Street. 506 | s aat oot b0 sres ot UDDERVILLE & GILAM, our enterprising and su I carpet. cleaners, have th Fenovating rooms and headquarters ‘in Cozzen's House, 9th strect. 53811 J OST—A mare pony, 3 years old, iron-gray; o back e wnd St Findor i b0 Sultaty rowsrled by leaviog at RUDOLPH HUSS, Florence, Neb. 84010 ‘TRAY!D—D:IK »ay mare pony, very fal, long tail, white foot, brand on shoulder; Wind gall lumpa on both foro feet, above ankle. Eiers rovard wil Lo paid for s ormation of treet TN, WITHNELL. return to 19th and Izard 3] KEN UP—, ., with white face and one white ROHWNER, McArdle Precinct. __ Sevythdt. R st oty offering less than cost. E. F. COOK. " 423-1m SINAR las removed from Tenth Street to 1116 Faroham St. _Give him a call. _ apl5-lm J.1. NICHOLS & CO0., Successors to E. FEARON. Cash Price List A New House And tull lot, one-half block from street cars, broke at once. Cheap Lots. Look at the lots in our new addi.ion—best Lota for the money in Omaa, 3th and Faxham. 'B0GGS and HiLin Residence Lots for Sale. 200 Lots in Kountze and Ruth’s Addition,near business, good surroundings, lots covered With young trees, and are the choicest, cheapest and nearest business of any lots in the mar- ket. By all means look at lots in Kountze and Ruth’s addition 1‘%?1’;’ b umhusizé elaewhez. sell on monthly payments. $400 Prices to . BOGGS and HILL. 1000 Residence Lots Fronting 8, 9, 10 and 11th streets, 6 to 10 blocks south of depot, many of these lots are very de- ily purchased lots in Monthly payments. G> and Hi. 15 Choice Lots Qn Park Wikl Avenus only 3 to ¢ bocks from . Mont) ta. Depot, §:00 to $000. ionthiy payments. 66 of the Finest Lots in Gmaha, 10 t012 blocks west of Postoffice and Court. House, on Farnham, Douglas and Dodge strets; finest views in the city f-om theso iota. 3200 to §300, on payments of § to $10 BOGGS & HILL. 2 Houses And two-thirds . 319t Chicago street, between e Tor $900 & year. - Price e B0GGS 1nd HILL. Houses anu Lots. i New 2-story rasidence corner_it choics Jock trom Postoflce; 3,500. tiom, 4 blocka from Postoffce; & and south § lot 1, block 12, on west e e wocn Calioraia 4nd Wb er a1 B0GGS and HILL, 2-Story Brick House trom new Court Houset e Iot, 2 blocks L it s335°8858288832282885883883388835838888883388838 this house, which for Durability, Style and Cheapness are unsurpassed. have now on hand the best selected stock of Clothing, Shirts, Furnishing Geods, ete. in the city. Immense Stock for SPRING AND SUMMER Fine Custom-Made CLOTEHING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits hildren’s Suits. SPRING OVERCuATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises. at Prices to Suit All ax : POLACKS. am Street, Near Fourteent['l ~ SCHLANK ML PRinee % BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE SO I. ¥ AGNTS FOR DEVLIN & CO., OF NEW YORK We are now prepared to take ordora for the justly celebrated clothing o ® Boston Clothing House, A=21= FARNHAM STREET. T22E= Sp2sl; - s-_—- — BonK_KEEPERSw.nM to read the tollowing Tes- /. timonials of the StoaxEs Avto- MATIC PEX, by the use of which they can, with slight practice, make Leporr HEADINGS 80 uniform and artistic in appearance s to be quite beyod the comprehension of all not familiar with their pro- uction. Several headingscan be made with one dip of Ink in two minutes, which can not be_duplicated by the most successfal sign writer in as many hours. _Visiting cards may be written which smn only be equalled by Steel Engraving or Lithographic processes. Finsr Naoar Bawx, Chicago, A ased tho Automatic Pen and. finde 1t works the fuest Lodger Headingn wo sver sw: Any GEO. W. FORTIER FRANK E. BROWN, Nowrmwssrans Nomiocks Bass, Chicago, 11, Septem 1579 The best Instrument. fo. rinid s mbrns ooy " .7 DORRANGE, Acoouant CHARTER OAx Stove Masvracruame Co., St Louts, Me SESITITI e s S et Le r Packages and find it very valuable 27, 1879—Wo bave perfect, and makes Person can use {t. BERRY, BookKeeper. f| _ Shipoing Clerks and Grocers will throw sway4 ’ their marking brushes after seeing the An‘>ma- tic Pen work. Price, per set (3 sizes complete, i with Desk Holders), $1. Circulars sent, ad- dressed with pen, on applleation. v, veon. Wi, fent, Quiner, L TO THE LADIESI THE LIGHT-RUNNING NEW EoOoME Uses a S:Lneishzh Eelé—g:;tl{:% Needle and “Lock-Stitch.” It is the Perfection of Mechanism for BEMMING, FELLING, BINDING, CORDING. BRAIDING, SEAMING, QUILTING, TUUK]NG,.DABNING, Fringing, Ruffling, Gathering, Hem- Stitching, Ete. dapted to every variety of sewing, from the muslins to the heaviest cloths, and will do & greater range of work than any other machine. It has tho most complete attachments ever applied to aSewing Machine, and among these wo call attention to our Adjustable’ Underbraider, which is superior to all other braiders, and is not furnished with any other machine. Ttis the Simpliest, Easiest-Running, best-made, and most elegantly ornamented machine in the world, and combines in one machine every requisite to produce a perfoct machine. Ladics aro_especially invited to examine the “NEW HOME,” and become conversant with ita merits. HARTMAN & HELQUIST, Agents. N. W. Cor. 16th & Webster. OMAHA, NEB. PIA NOS ORG-ANS, A HOSPE = SH EERT MUOUSIC Pianos and Organs Sold on Easy Monthly Instaliments. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. A. Hospg, Jr, 1516 Dodge Street: LEE & CO., JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, It . J. '.:;5 THE LARGEST IN THE STATE. W ALTL PAPHERE 5 _AND— 3 ] wiNDOW SHADES, |. E ' AND ARTISTS MATERIALS. |* o o,f,gggf A% Samples Sent on Application.|