Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1880, Page 4

[ ST el THE DAILY BEE. ‘Wednesday Morning, June 2. BREVITIES. —Paterson sells coal. —Oity council to-night. —May festival this evening. ~—See Polack’s advertisement. —Try Saxe’s Royal Crown Clgar. Carriage Umbrellas at Woodworth's. —Soda at Saxe's pure fruit syrups. —The United States courts have adjourned to the 6th. —Root Beer and Ginger Ale at Saxe's. T —Yesterday the countybegancharg- fng intersst on the delinquent taxes of 1879. —Lots, Farms, Houtes and Lande. Look over Bemis’ new column of bar- s on first pi ge. — The county commissioners are out in the interior of the county, exam- ining work done on roadsand bridg. —For Lands, Lots, Houses and Farms, look over Bemis' new column on 1st page. Barg; —Try Saxe’s little Key West Ci- —By crder of the city marshal the saloons and variety theatres were notified by the police l:st night to close at or before midnight. veral apolications were made by individuals for lodging at the city jail. They were accommodated with all the luxuries the place affords. —Four prairie schooners passed through town last evening, bound for Merritt county, and three this morn- ing en rqute to Red Willow county. —Policeman Spesrs, the haud- somest officer on the forcs, intends to resign. He refuses to waste his beauty on the desert air any longer for $60 a month. —The time for holditg the daily prayer meeting at the Y. M. C. A. rooms bas been changed from 12m. to 7 p. m., lasting cnly thirty minutes. All are most cordially invited. —Dr. McClellaud has moved his office to the northeast corner of Four- teenth and Farcham strests, over general railroad ticket office. En- teance from Fourteenth strect. 2t —Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, while James Vickery was ehoving lumber cars in the shop yards, ho roceived a rather serious injury to | - his right foot, a loaded car passing over the tossand crushing them badly. —Wm. Sexsuer, oue of Omaha's oldest residents, has returned from the Black Hills to make this city his permanent home. Mr. opened a neat and commodious gro- cery store, on Thirteenth and Daven- port streets, stocked with a fine line of goods, wherebe hopes to see his mauy friende. —We are not mistaken when we do aay that “Alsted’s,” 1420 Douglas street, is the young men’s headqnar- tere for pleasuro snd refreshments, and it is no wonder, as everything there is first-claes. The Monarch bil- liard and pool tables are bran-new, A No. 1—no better can be had; and the ice-cresm, the piee, the cakes, the lemonade, etc., etc., nover were served better in Paris itself. Alsted’s new stock of He ““White Lily” cigars beats anything. Qur 90c Shirt beats the world. Seeit. All sizes. L. B. Winuiams & dox's. EEEg Office, ot three rooms with constant supply of soft water, to rent, in the Craickshauk block. m2leodtf Masonic. Omaha Chapter No. 1 meets in rogular convocation this (Taesday) evening. Jaues Grupzer, H. P. A STARS VICTIM. An Omaha Variety Actor Wins the Affections of a Too Confiding Maiden. —— Marries and Deserts Her. Mauoy of our readers will doubtless remember the name Jof Mazarto, who several weeks ago filled an engagement at one of the resorts known as varicty ehows, with which this city is favored. What his success as a varicty actor may have been we are unable to say, but in the role of a first-class scamp in the drama of real life he ranked as a star. While filling his enzagement in this city he formed the acqaintauce of a young lady who resides in Iowa, but who at that time was visiting friends here. The fellow was neither hand- some nor stylish, but by some unac- countable meaus he won the girl's affec- tions, and finally, failing no doubt to accomplish his purpose by any other means, he married her. The ceremony was performed in Council Bluffs, and was followed by a short bridal trip,dur- ing which Mazarto introduced his wife to the mysteries of a stage life, which no doubt she found far less attractive than he had painted them. Threo weeks elapsed, and the couple returned and engaged rooms at one of the hotele of thecity. A few days after their re- turn, the husband, undera pretext of looking after important business, left town, promising faithfully to write often and come back. Masonic. This being the opening week of the new month the various Masonic bod- ies in the city hold their regular stated commurications. The Temple craft hold their regular Sexauer has A BRUTAL ASSAULT. A Citizen Assaulted at His Place of Business and Brutally Beaten. A case of amault and battery was tried at the police court, yesterday evening, the particolars of which, for malicious, cowardly deviltry, eclipse anything that it has ever been our duty to report in the daily calendar of local crime. The usfortunate victim was a Mr. Riley, an upholster, doing business on Twelfth street, between Farohsm and Douglas. Mr. Riley was found this morning at his place of business by a representative of Tue Beg, avdfrom himtheparticu- lars were cbtained. Itappears that yesterday evening between the hours of five and six the notcrious ‘‘Lou” REFUSED BURIAL. An Undertaker Said to Have Refused to Remove a Corpse From a Poor Wo- man’s House. WMondsy evening the city marshal learned throngh Dr. Parker thatadead child was lying unburied in a house on Ninth street, Undertaker Riewe bav- ing refused to remove the body before morning, although repeatedly told to do soby Dr. Parker. Upon iuvestigation Officer Gorman found that the child had been dead sinco Sunday, and that the mother and some of the children were sick from the effects of the unbearable stench arising from the corpse. The corpse was finally taken, at a late hour Harman, while passing down Twelth street with a gang of roughs, strusk a a boy, a friend of Mr. Riley, who was at the time sitting in front of the shop engaged in reading anewspaper. The lad retreated in-d under an abu- sive volley of epithets from the cow- ard who had assaulted bim. The gang passed on, but shortly after returned and again abused the boy, who onca more took refuge in Riley's establish. ment, Harman followed him, howev er, threatening to lick him. The boy; in sclf defense, seized upon a stick of wood, which was near at hand, and strack his ilant a blow on the All this took place in a much shorter time than it takes to write it, and Mr. Riley, who was busy in the back part of the shop, was not made aware of the difficulty, until one of the gang, who had eatered with the rest, the moment their leadcr had head. terrible blow in the face, kuocking him down and otherwise injuriog him soverely. Finding themsclves masters of the situation, these city “terrors” proceeded to demolish things in gen- eral, and having eatisfied their devil'sh inclinatioos, skipped out. The police were notiied and one James O'Toole and a man named Brady were subso quently arrosted, and fined three aod five dollars respectively. Harman, up to the time of writing has eluded theesearch of the oflicers. He isat the present timo under bonds to keep the pesce, on account of soms former depredation committed Adjustable Fly Door and Window Screens for sale at Bradford's Lamber jel-bt ‘ard. Lawns. A new assortment just opened to- day, at L. B. Wiitias & Son’s Go to T. A. McShean's for good Butter, 254 and Cumings ets. m31t3 Rain water baths at the northeast corner of Fifteenth and Dodge streets. Thirty-five cents for a single bath, as good a3 can be gotten west of Chicago, m3] ‘That Ten-Mile Dri Oxrans, Juno 1, 1880. To the Eitor of Tux Bes. My attention has been called to an article which appears in The Herald of this morning, in which the write the editor, T presumo, not cnly por- sists in his former threats of stopping any attempt on my part to drive my horse, “Lady Lightfoot,” ten miles in thirty minutes, at the state fair grounds, but also makes several mis- statements regarding the sentiment of the people of Lincoln in regard to my recent drives in that city. The people and press of Lincoln did not protest against any of my races; on the contrary, all approved and applauded. The time which T have advertised to make is by no means au uousual accomplishment. “Lady Lightfoot” has made it time and time again without sustaining the least injury, and, indeed, I would be foolish to attempt to overdo a horse as valuable as this one or to place any task upon her which I thought would result in any injity to the animal. Mr. Miller, in secking to find some objection which he can publicly call at- tention to bis humanitarianism, has struck the wrong subject, and I would respectfully suggest to him to begin his philanthrophy on some object nearer home. *‘Lady Lightfoot,” in spite of Mr. Miller's declaration, will attempt to accomplish the advertised feat, and Dr. Miller or any onp else will stop the horse over my dead body, for as a citizen L intend to exercise my rights. Cinas. J. Yousa. Headquatters tor Joo Sehlits Milwaukee beer at Mencuaxts' Ex- cuaxce, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. by Homo comtorts, moderate rates, Astor House, New York. m16-1m Murphy & Lovett, ins. agency; old est established agency in this state. apls-ly To the Citizens! Company G asks as a favor of you that you will attend their drama, “Re- ward,” at the Academy of Music, com- mencing Wednesday evening, for four nights and one matinee.” We do not give this entertainment to display the dramatic ability of our best amatour performers, but to raise money, of which we stand much in need; as the life of an organization of which every law-abiding citizen should feel proud depends upon our obtaining some as- sistance at this time. % We will give you a good entertain- ment, and we ask you to assist us, as you can if you will, and we believe there are enough good citizens to come forward st this time, and place us where we should be—upon our feet as one of the permanent organizations of our city and state. Charlie Collins is the best Dutsh last night, to Jacobs’ undertaking es- tablishment. ~ The mother, whose name is Mrs. Hansen, is said to be in very destitute circumstancos. The following is & copy of the note sent to the warshal by Dr. Parker, which led to the tranefer of the body to M. Jacobs’ establishment: Oxana, May 31. Manhal Was:erdabi A child lies deal in a small room on Ninth street to the detriment of thoso living there, saveral of whom are The undertaker, Mr. Ricwe, refuses to remove the body at my ur- gent request. Can anything be done to this inhuman wretch! or must these people suffer? This fellow onght to be published. A. A. Paker, M. D, THE OTHER SIDE. A Brk reporter called on under- taker Riewe, yesterday, to learn bis story of the affuir. Ho claims that be did not refuse burisl to the child, but set the faneral at 2 p.m. to-day. He says that when he took been struck Ly the boy, dealt biw a | tho coffin 1o tho house Mrs. Haosen | *hould ever be disputed by any, or fuil did not tell him her other child was ill, and it is not his custom to take the body of & pauper to his establishment for laying out. He says that had the woman told him of her child's illness, when he broght the coffin, he would have removed the body. He said that the order eeqg by (he county commissioners was simply for a coflin, and the burial would have beea gratuitious, conscquently ho did not feel called upon to make any extra work where it was not necessary. Had Mrs. Hansen asked him to have done so. PERSONAL PARAGEAPHS. city. Kansas, S. H. Kenncdy has returned from the west. Mr. E this afterooon. the metropolis. Leadvillo yesterday. turned from Iowa. Mr. A. P. Kimball, of Portsmouth, N. H., is Iu the city. on the Niobrara yestcrday. Mr. E. A. Sicoluff, of tho San An- tonio Express, is vieiting in Owaha. W. S. Carouthers, a stock r: Austin, Texas, is city. Hon. C. C: Housel and W. H. Cremer left for the east Monday th afternoon. Mr. D. S. Wintor, representin ozl eastern boot end shoe firms, went west yesterday morning. T. J. Young, the former pariuer of | 8ugury of to-day is not altogether Chris.}Hartman, loft for Iliacis Mon- y afternoon. Mr. M. Bruver, reprosenting the glove houss of Honry W. Price, Rock ford, TIL, is iu the city, Judge Caton and family, of Tllinois, passed through the city this afternoon on their way home from the west. Gov. Stearns, of Florida, pessed through the city, Sunday afternoon, from the Pacific coast to the Chicago convention. Mr. H. B. Chamberlain, who has been visiting the Y. M. C. A. in this city for several days, left on the noon train yesterday for Denver. Rev. W. H. Milburo, “‘the blind mancloquent,” arrived in Omaha Monday evening, and took his de- parture for California yesterday. Rev. Mr. Matthew, president of the City College, San Francisco, pasted through the city Monday evening for Chicago, accompanied by his grand- son, Master Alfred McCarty. Last Suodsy being the day on which the Rev. Father Anthony Bush- man celebrated his first high mass, it was one of deepest interest to the many friends of the reverened gontle- man in this city. Mr. F. D. Andrews, who has besn foreloven months past a resident of our city and a large part of that time in the emplay of Tootls, Maul & Co., left yeaterday for bis home in Phil- adelphia, where he will hereafter raside. 7 Judge Dundy and wife, Hon. D. G. Hull and wife, Hon. J. L. Webster and wife, Hon. Jobn L Redick and wife, Mrs: Dyzart, Hon. G. M. Lam- bertson and U. 8. Marshal Daily left Monday for Chicago in the special palace car “Wyoming.” Among the. arrivals at the Metro- politan hotel to-day are the following: Miss L. Simpson, Newton, Ia ; Jar. Bomis, Des Moines; Geo. W. Bishop, Raciu® M. "W, Fifz, Iowa; T. D, Brya, Ohio; E. J. Cartlide, Lin- coln; L Love, York, Neb. Heimao, Bronswick, Mo.; remove the body, he says he would Mr. J. H. Post, of York, is in the | Among ear E. D. Pratt hes roturnel from | holY ground; let the perfumes of the . F. Weiant left for Chicago Sheriff Boggs, of Blair, is visiting Miss Mattie Garvey loft Omaha for Juszice Riley and family have re- Mz. Chas, Poor started for his ranch T of topping in the . | success of the armies of the nation! FALLEN FREEMEN, Services * in Honor of the Brave Boys, Who Fell in the Rebellion, But what then, after these storms have cleared our political atmosphere, and the clouds have fled from our na- mal skies? It requires not prophet- ic vision to discern the outlines of a greatness, such as was never reached b%}m in the history of pations. ne has written better :I:fid our Poor pen can write, and ex in words better fin::"n can command, the conviction that ought to thrill every American heart in the inimitable language of poetry— ““Thou, too. sail on, O Ship of State! Sail on, O UNiox, strong and great! In spie of rock, and tempest's roar; In spite of false ‘lights on the shore Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea! Our hearts, our liopes, are all with thee, Our hearti, our hopes, our prayers, our Commemoration Sermon De- livered by Rev. J. B. Maxfleld. Sunday morning the members of George A. Custer Post, No. 1, G. A. R., attended the First Methodist church in a body to listen to the com- memoration sermon delivered by the Rav. J. B. Maxfield. He took for his text 2 Sam., 1-27, “How ore the mighty tallen and the weapons of war perished.” His discourso was as followa: War demands a costly sacrifice. It exacts the highest and best the land possesses. Its rutbless hand smites into fragments the most sacred mon- uments. It efully scatters the hoarded guins of ceoturies. The fruits of long years of toil are wasto- fully given to the flames. Tt ealls for tears and they fall from overy eye; for heartaches, and every bosow throbs with pain. It calls for victims; the children lead forth a father, ths wife leads forth a husband, ay of her helplessness, the hope of | of the institution, adorn her declining years. Such a terrible | the walls. The city papersand a large Sxperionod A persuaded, sbould | yumbor of christian woeklies are kept never be rushed into preciitately or | "% S for trivial reasons, but only aceepted | O file. Tables and the necestary ar- asan imperative alternats for a worse | ticles for correspondence are always condition of things. to be found for the use of all without Lum convinced that you willagcee | charge. In a conversefion with Mr. with me that the facts immediately | o, = antecedent to our lato civil war ful y | George T. Hoween we learned that justified our government in its resort | the institution was sustained by a t arms to quell the rebellion in | mombership of about two hundred, ponE e s It.evident, | BeTlY all of whom wero active work- ese principles a-o so eelf-evident, R % that the matter of surprise is that | e Thoprincipsl work of the society consists in fucnishing, as they do, a place of resort for young men, resi- dents and strangers. The rcoms are open from early morning till lato at night. The even- ing services consist of prayer, singing and Bible reading. Another good featuro of the socicty's work ate the the efforts that are made in assisting young men in fiuding employ ment, in which it bas met with considerable success. We found Mr. Howaer, the ars, Qur faith triumphant o'er our fears, Arcall with thee, are all with thee!” The Y. M.C. A. Our reporter dropped into the new rooms of the Young Men's Christian association, yesterdsy morning, and was surprised at the improvement of their present location as compared to the old apartments. Two large rooms have beon leased in Huberman' block, corner of Thirteenth stréot and Douglas. These two apartments have been thrown into one, and the walls handsomely papered snd calcimined. Neat and appropriste mottoes they tocarry conviction io every h:at. Every one knows this oze fact, that there was no way of escape for this nation as a nation except through the red gates of war. It the world needed the American nation, a perpetual rebuke to tyranny the political sky neoded one spot brightened by the star of liberty—if the round globe had a right to one place sacred to freedom—if you and T and all human'ty be-ide have a right to be freeman, then t\:le United States government possessed n right—nay | SUCC : restad under an imperative obligmof. genial secrefary, to be tull of enthusi: A e k “la:m and plans, and confident of the They, then, who fought, fought in a | future growth of the soc’ety. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisoments To Let For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Bosrding &c., will be in- per line. The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS. 0 LoAN—uontY, $100.000 ™% st Sosonress &30 per cent interest on first ciass improved real estate in the cliy of Omaha. ~GEO. P. BEMIS' Esiato a0d Loan dgecey, 15th and Douglae i y, TO LOAN—Cadl at Law Offics | D. L. THOMAS, Roows$, Crelehton Block ONE MILLIONACRES Jd ‘U‘ST TN CHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T0 $5 PER ACRE. ONEY TO LOAN—T100 Farnham stroet. Dr. Bdwards Loaa Agency. nov-22.t¢ ANTED—Girl for_general house work Tn small family. MRS, C. WILKINS, s, cor. 13th and Chicago. ANTED-6 _girla. _Apply immediately, CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE OF}IC 20813th i, 7 "ANTED—Strong neat gir] for general house. work, must understnd cooking, washing and ironing, . W. cor, 20th and Davenport Sts- 53 (GTRL WANTED 0 do genera 10th st., bet. Howard an J BOPERTY OWNERS having for sa'ea house and Tot, at a price not to excced $1400, or vacant lot In goed. n at a price us 600, will please address P. 0. Box 415, Omaha, seod 29 housew: keon. VW/ARTED A gil to do bouswork. Enquire at 1112 South 13th St., between Pacific and MRS. DUGUAR. W ANTED—Ago-d cook st TIZARD'S Falace Restaurant. 58 T]YWO CARPENIERS WANTED, 7. W ANTED.Cffceboy, must bo and well read. ” Addrees, Drawer 23, Giviog age and salary wa ITUATION WANTE! man, ay clerk in grocery, driver, t ake care’ of horee, or anything. Good references. - Address A, Bee office, o7t VI AND WIFE WANTED. 7, MURRAY. 667-t1 Sle o i T ()5, D0ZEN_0OD TATLORS WaNTED. Apply to FRANK RAMGE. b7t ] ¥TELLIGENCE OFFICE, comer 16th and Davenpor:. 41011 FORRENT—HOUSES AND LAND. 'OR RENT—Two neatly furalshed rooms In private house, suitablo for two g-ntle or tarrled cotiple withotit ch ldeen, at 456 bet. Howrd and Jackson. R LANDS, LOTS, HOUSES AND FARMS 1ook over BEMIS' new coiumn on 1st page. Bargaina, —_— URNISHED ROOM for rent, 706 19th st., bet. Webster and Burt. 6190001 EEIBABLE ROOMS PLEASANTLY LOCAT. ED FOR BENT—AL south-east corner of 14th and Chicago streets, convenient to the busi- Tiess part of the city. 65018 R RENT—Furnished foom in privato resi. dence at 862 15th St bet. Dedse and Capiitol avenue. 0681 1OR RENT—Furnished rooms,cheap; by week or month. Apply at AMERICAN HOUSE. 98,10 holy cause—they who fell died in' & oly cause—they who survive live to rojoice in the success of a holy cause. Our honored dead, slain by the hand of cruel war, martyrs to free- dom’s highest, holiest clzims, lot us mention their names reverantly. th's sacred places let us es- toom the graves where they rest as Summer Underweir in every size and qushty at lowest prices. L. B. Wittiams & Son's. A. CRUICKSHANK & 00.S. Specialties for this week ar First—Hosiery, new line of Ladies’, Children’s and Gentlemen’s Hose, the latest styles, suitable for summer wear. Children’s Fancy Striped Hose, good colors, for 25 cetits 4 paif. Ladies’ full, regular made, extralong, silk balbriggen hose at 25 centa a peir. This is acknowledged by everybody to be the best value in the city at the price. - Gentlemen's English § hose at 25 ots. a pair, worth 374 cts. Second—Lisle Thread Gloves and Tiace Mitts, twenty different and di tinct styles, front the finest French Lisle and Laced Top Glove—full, reg- ular made, down to the ordinary Ber- lin Glove, at prices one third less than ate sold elsewhere. Third—Linen and Mohair Dusters. Fourth—Millinery—A full iine of the new sbapes in Tuscan Straw, with the latest trimmings to match. Sun Hats all reduced to 25 cents. Fifth—Domestics—Great reduction in all cotton goods. Ptints, B centss yard, or 20 yards for $1.00. Telephone orders promptly filled. A. CautcksmANK & Co. flowers, the sighing of the breeze, the song of the bicds, the hush of alarms, the tranquility of peace be about the resting places of our gallant dead, like the benediction of the Father of our spirits, While the tapering shaft that Lifta its head into the calm, blue sky, tell the passer-by that a natior’s heroes lic ‘buried at its base; let us rear to them a living monument of undying affection in our innet hearts. The number embraces all ranks of the service, from the man who wislded the spade in the trenches to him whoo blood fifteen years ago was upon the presidential chair. Tie man who carried the musket and the man who wore the stars were equal in the pos- session of a common patriotism, and should be regarded as equals in onr | great remembrance, Ranked in this just and common classification, they were all mighty mett. For what coh- stitutes a mighty man? Here followed a definition of true greatness, illustrated by the heroism of the brave firemen who lost their lives in the burning of the Grand Central. In conclusion Mr. Maxfield used o following language: Thanks to Almighty God for the Thanks and grateful remembrance to the man who went to Richmond by the way of the Wilderness! But the i S i HAIL STORM. Correspondence of Tis Bx. LiNcory, May 31.—The largest hail stones_ever known in'this section foll at South Bend last evening about o'clock. Sotp of thém iefe the size of ezzs, and the bulk of them as large as hickorynuts. The storm swept across the Platte toward the southeast. Much danage to growing crops is reported in Sarpy county. ke o lond 2 it hopeful; on the contrary portentous facts stare us in the face. Letme indicate what, they are by one allu- sion. A short time since in the een- ate of the United States tlere were four senators who served in the union army, aid twenty senators who served in the rebel aray. In the house'of representatives there were sixty,mem- bers who fought to destroy the gov- ernment, d From all the south not a solitiry man who stood logally by the govern- ment, with his life in his hand, comes 3 a representative. I say if the American people were not in earnest in this matter, they had no right by its ‘government to spend five thousand mullions of dollars and hundreds of thousands of lives in con- quering the robellion. 1f it be true, we have so soon for- gotten the purchase price, the calling of theso men to arms, the notorious waste of war, were an sutrageous crithe against humanity. But thet, we hope for better things in the future. We Delieve that the government, and the people will yet' emerge from the gloom and the darkness. OFf one thing wo may_ be well assnted, that if the times of '76 tried men’s souls, and demanded the most unselfish devotion to country, and the most heroic patriotism, the needs of this hour are as imperative, and the danger that threatens us, is as overshadowing as then. But thoy who reckon upon the overthrow of this government and the disruption of the bonds of this union are doomed to a terrible disappointment. ~ When the masses become fully alive to the peril that is imminent they will arise in their might and sweep the demagogae from power and the spoilers from the places they have usurped. = Until the suprems crisis comes the Gamp fires of liberty should be kept brightly burning. The hallowed memories of the heroic dead should be cherished and kept alive in your hearts. You should teach your children to honor the brave soldiers of |\ the blue who arc still I'ving among us. Shame on the man who would crowdthem aside. Shame onuhe men who force them to take back seats in our national affairs. Let the highest places be reserved for the men who imperiled_life to save the" mation. Justice will never be done until those maimed and disabled by war from ex- posura or wounds are receiving a com. fortable support. Let the widowsand orphans lett by those who have fallen share our most generoqs charitics and b enshrined in our inver hearts, Bring the people to understand how Laundry work will be eollected aid ivered by the Omaha Shirt Factory. Leave your address. Firat-class work gusranteed. ““The bestinvestment I everjmade, id Judge R—, as he lightly walk- ed along to the surprise of his fricnds, “‘was 90 cents for Bt: Jactbs Uil which cured me of gout. The proof of the pudding is in the eating, and the proof of the value of Dr. Thomas’s Eclectric il has beon fully established for many years, and now few families on the “American continent but are aware of its efficacy in cases of rheumatism and neuralgia. o & H [Safe, Certain, Sure and Speedy NEVERFAILSTO CURE. he only article knownihatWill eradioarethis disease monthly meeting to-day. comedian in the world, and his play Thuraday, stated communication of | is 8 good as a complete history of the St. Jobn's Lodgs, No. 25, A. F. & A, |last war, but sec him and judge for M., James Bruner, master. yourselves. _Come, everybody, and Friday, Mt. ‘Calvary Commandory. | %24 your children to the matinee. Saturday, Vesta Chapter, 0. E. 8, CoMMITTEE 0N ENTERTAINMENT. Clisepast peiats in the city. LEWm&SflI’L b Over eighty millions of dollars of insurance capital of the oldest and best home and foreign companies rep- Ty, Richmond, Rochestor, McCallovgh, Sohlough, Chiosgs the debt we owe the boys in blue can never be , roawaken the dormant lova of coun'ry, relight the fires of devotion to our mation, and the country of Washington and Jeff- erson and Fraoklin and Lincola—the land of-free schools and free ballots Alexander | and free men, is worth preserving 0 c N. Y;letill. It must bs preserved, at any n Nighingale, San Francisco; W. | cost. It will be preserved, however Delaware, O.; James | great the cost. Whatever the price H. Gutt, Chicago; | necessary, it will be given. . Whatever W. C. Potter, Chicago; G. J. Nes EBrunswick, Me.; J. H. Bradlee,Clsve- land, 0.; C. 0. Stowart, W, H. Colt.! ing, J. 8. Logan, St. Joe, Mo.; W. S. Cartbers, Austiv, Texas; W. S. Deich. er, Hastings, permanentlyfeomthe system. J .C.RICHARDgBN. 50LE PROPRIETOR, GeneralAgents, _ RIC &C0. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. J. A.. Beleh, sas City; F. R. | the sacrifice, it will be offered. When- Mzssuvc.—A oaso o conetipation by | resented in the agency of Taylor & | Kigiey, T s, me o Vi o $ho poeple.of thia) iag Bamburg Figs. " | Bowall HIGE | T, B Grons, Bardriok, Ve, | Shmareenater Ly contontto berment, it il nof by patil S A @ R RENT—A splendid_Photograph Gal ery. o % 7 T 'OR RENT—} of room 569 Fifteenth ) e P e S ey FOR SALE. OR SALE—2 show-cases, 2 she'ving. Reetaurant, cor. on sta. counters 13th and Jak 532 SALOON FOR SALE—Good iocaton, gon business. Enquiro at tho Bee ofice. 0751 EXIS OFFERS o SPLENDID LIST oF ouses, Farms and Lands, i b tow ot on 1t peger " R SALE—Large beer casks. good for cis. tern purposes, at KRUG'S Browe: te ILE—Twenty to twenty-four or one ) G A e obgat-mon-wodt [/LCK COWS FOR SALE—N. E. cor. Burt MU it AM prepared to defivet soft water toanv part of the ity forlow prices, Nty by postal O leave orders at my house, THOS. SWIFT. G351t 20,000 Acres DOUCLAS GOUNTY, 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 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, Copsisting 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 per cent. interest to all who can show good titles. Maps of Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sale, Boggs & Hill, Rear EstaTE BRokeRs, 1408 Farn. St., Omaha, Neb. For Rent. Splendid cottage, 6 rcoms, all in the best con- dition, fruit and shade trees, stable, hard and solt water, and 4 Acres of Ground, $130 & year. Weat Omaha, wil sel for $1,650. B0GGS and HILL. For Sale, Housoand full ot on Wbwtar_ tros, bost loca- tlon in the city, §1,600; sy terma. i 506G and HILL. $20,000 Twenty Thousand Dollars in small well secur- ed mortzages ranzing from $200 o $1,000, draw. 10g 10 per cent intercst, have been lately in our hands for sale, at small discount. sous having a litsle money to_spare can mako a safe and profitable loan in this way, without any Per- ith 6 rooms and I ‘o pidigon. nquire of Fred, Tieni: Tockson's miéit mafket, cof. of 10th and Oalifor- nia Sta. 634t OB SALE-Sumall eoda fountain in goud dition. D, W. IOR SALE—A house Nelton BAXE, comer 13th and D, B77-1t 'OR SALE—Stock of hardware with tin shop W conncction, in the flourishing young wn ot Griswold, Cass County Towa. A good chance for & man WhY winth to g ingo tho hard ware basicems.Address, JAS, 4. HARN| BERGER, Gsiswold_Iow: TO BUILDERS, PLASTERERS AND MASONS, Coarse bank sand, gravel for d moulcing sand will be delivered at P05 SALECottonwocd Tamber of ol sizensi 1648 REDMONDSS, Sixteenth-st. xpenes or commissions. Siswids BOGGS and HILL. For Sale,' ? | Cnuren Property and Psrsonagein South Omaha, ‘neat Depoty aba very reasonable price. ¥ T 50GES and HILL. Cottage and Lot, me house, 4 rooms, 2 closets® 10 able doors, cte., 8 barel cle- in No. T condition, & blocks from High Sthool; $50, on monthly payments, mall cash payment required. BOGGS and HILL, Real Estate Brokers. New Houses. Wo aro now prepared to build houses Worth from $400 Lo $500 on our lotein our new sddition, 25th and 20th and Farnbam, Dougias and Dodge, and sell on small monthly paymenta. GGS and HILL, OR ALE—A sl dwellifig hovise, next to 6. H. Colling undcu-',‘mncr 10th and Capitol Avenue. J or information call at. G. H. ¢ J.8. COLLINS, 181 Faruham Street. _605-tf OB BALE—Good bouse and iot, with good wall, corner 14th and Pierce Streets. _En- Quire of Fred Laog. S. GEIS. 457-1m OR SALE—A New American Sewing Ma- chine in good condition, with al attach- ments. MustYe sold before the 1t of May. For information apply at ATKINSON'S Millinery Store, cortier Duuglas and 13th Streets. 474-f R SALE—Two_of the celebrated J. Brunswick & Balke Co. liard Tables. Neatly tiew. ‘#ale cheap. 230-t1 C. W. HAMILTON, MISCELLANEOUS. \RMS, HOUSES AN D LANDS. Look BEMIS new column of bargaing on st $600 to $1,060 Wil bity you s new house, with one of the finest lot in Omaha, ot small monthly psyments. B0GGS and HIL xaL EstATa BROKERS. For Sale, ‘House and Lot on street car-track, Shinn's addl- tion, §1,90. BOGGS and HILL. A New House e-half block from street cars, B:GGS and HILL, The Cheapest Residence Property in Omaha—must be sold in- stantef, W § Lot 4, Block 47, with & No. 1 house Of 7 rooms and w1l well Improved; southeast Gorner iat and Cam, Waag et ot For Sale, Fine young horse, well broke sud suitable for a Jady todrive. BOGUS »ud E 1LL. fal fot UP—Two cows, one 10 and_the other hy old R A FING neswsaus front, Doorss counter, Mantle, Storo _fitt 10 Dodge stroet, A. F. HOOD RESTORED J. 1. NIGHOLS & Co0., Successors to E. FEARON. ] il g FerrririEeat il crif 3888883823238973833888328s38 f Cash Price List.|s: e E e PR .,.,.,.q==.,= TEETEETR g1 $33523828388883832388 MAMMOTH Wanted. Wo want a contract to hava 200 acres of land broke at o1 BOGES and HILL. Cheap Lots. Look at {ffe lots in our new sddition—best lotafor the money i Omalig 9th and Farnbaim. Residence Lots for Sale, 200 Lots in Kountze and Ruth's Addition,near business, good surroundings, lqtscoversd with young trees, and are the choicest, cheapest and nearest business of any lots in the mar- kot, By all means look af lots in Kountze and Ruth’s addition before purchasing elsewhere. will !Bétl%no "é:,”;‘e 5‘%payments. Prices . BOGGS and HILL. 1000 Residence Lots 10 wud 11th strects, 6 t0 10 blocks ‘maiiy of $hesa lota aro very de- irable and for ten of small ieans the Shoapest and ot saaly archased ols n Oma- %0 $500. Monthly paymen o BOGGS and Houl 13 Tholce Lots n Park Wild Aventioyonly 310 4 bocks trom 500 to 000, - Alont) ent Depot, 3500 to 300. - fonthy payment HILL. 66 of the Finest Lots 11 Gmaha, 10 t0 12 blocks west of Postoffice and Court House, on Farnham, Douglas and. Dodge sireeta; finest views in the city from these lots. Priecs $200 to §300, on psyments of §6to $10 s sonth: BOGGS & HILL. 2 Houses And two-thirds of a tot, Chicago street, between : rents 1 2 year. Prics R A e T Houses and Lots. Sew 3.tary ridence cormer ot choles loca- o Dyt e B6GGS and HILL. 2 Housws and south § lot 1, block 12, on west id o o g e Cllioai 124 Wob: ster streets; 2,200 S 2-Story Brick House from new Court Houset i o, bocks trom e Conet Ko Immense Stock for * SPRING AND SUMMER Fine Custom-Made CLOTHING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. SPRING OVERG JATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats aud Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit AllL Aax POILACK'S. Farnham Street, Near Fqurteenth . SCHLANK X R ° PRINCE, BOSTON GLOTHING 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. §v- have now on hand the best selected stock of Clothing, Shirts, Furnial Geods, etc. in the city. Boston Clothing House, 4212 FARNHAM STREET. T2X 50,000 DOLL.ARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell their entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ, GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. lIth & Farnham We Mean Business, Come and be Convineed. TO THE PUBLICI Buy no Other Before Having Seen the LIGHT-RUNNING NEW HOME Is presented to the Public as the latest prouetion of scientific, mechanical and skilled workmanship in the ‘manufacture of Sewing Machines. Tn its sonstruction we have had special reference to the views of practical operators, and the result is a Ma- chire surpassing all others for Simplicity, Durability, and Capacity. 1t embodies new principles (recently patented by us,) and we have added all real improvements known to the Sewing Machine art. ' An experience of twenty five years in the manufac- of Sewing Machines has 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. PIANOS ORG.ANS, A. HOSPH I= H B BT _S MUSIC Pianos and Organs Sold on Easy Monthly Instaliments. ICAT, INSTRUMENTS. e A. Hospg, Jr, 16 Dodge Street: . J. LEE & CO, JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. Positively no Goods Sold at Retail. LANGE & FOITICK, coK STOVES se Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Honse Fur Nails and Eie. splet