Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1880, Page 4

¥ ¥ I — — THE DAILY BEE. Thuredsy Morning, June 24, —_— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE e i ey e Tk Lt == Any complaints sbout irregularitics, or im} ‘dclivery of the paper, if © "office will Tecive prompt attention. Tmx Oxaza Daruy s wil be malled o gub meribers at the following rates, payable invar- "ebiy in advance : $5.00 per \nmum; $4.00 six moathe. TH Oxaua WEEKLY BE $2.00 per wear. Tae OazA DAt Bux has by ar the largest rculstion both in Omaha and abroad, snd is therefore the best and cheapest advervising medivm. & Po_Interesting Miscellany, Latest M ¢ary and Commercial Reports, Railroad anu Postofice Time-Tables, ses third vag Down go jon22tf [;rinl Straw Hats. FREDERICK'S . —Lawnsocialof the Chrisiian chursh this evening. —Try Saxe’s Royal Crown Cigar. —Carriages and wagons at Wocd- worth's. _Try Sexe’s little Key West Ci- g, 10c. —Elegant perfumes at Kubn's drug stcre. — Belfast Ginger Ale at Saxe's. — Havens' Snow Flake Flour. J. B. Fiench & Co., sole agents. j25t5 — Remember the Lawn Scciabls at the Christiau Church this evening. ~—The annual exsmination of the pupils of St. Catherine’s academy, bezun yesterday. —The Scandia society gives a pic- xic at Hanscom pork th's afternoon and evening. —A gentleman steppivg into & Tenth street salocn Tuesday for broakfast had his valiee stolen. ~-The grand lodge of Masovs for the state of Nebraskamet at 9 o'clock ye:terdsy mcraing in regular business sension, ~Refreshments and mutic at the Lawn Sociable given by the ladies of the Christain church this evening. —The pext meetirg of the republi- ean compaign club will be held on Fiiday evening. E. R. Overall, scc- ' retary. —The young peogle of the Firat Baptist church will give a sociable in the charch parlors this evening, to whick all sre invited. ~—Yesterday, oe Scrugas, employ. ed at the Willow Springs distillery, had one of bis aukles broken by the falling of a pile of lumber. -—The census enumerators will sit for corrections at the superviser's of- fieo in the pcstoffice building June 20 ard 30. —A new narrow gauge passenger eoch for the Colorado Southern road was taken west yesterday. —The Metropolitan hotel at Lin- evn had a parrow escape from de struction Tuesday evening. A stable ard other buildings closely adjoining the hotel were totally destroyed, bat the efforis of the fire department saved the hotel. —An atiempt was made to wreck an A. & N. train at Lincoln a few days ago by placiog some old iron in the frog at the B. & M. crossing. It was discovered in time to prevent mischief. —Superb music at the Lawn Socia- ble at the Christian Church, Seven- teenth street and Capitol avenue, this evening. —Conveyances to the Scandinavian picnic at Hanscom’s park this afteraoon and evening can be had at all hours at Homan's livery stables The charge for the round trip wiil be but twenty-five cents. —The residence of Deputy - Marshal Westerdahl was entered by thieves Tuesday night during the bsence of tho family and thoroughly ransacked The parties were evidently in search of money, but finding none they left, disgusted at their luck. —We are informed that one Jan- ), proprietor of a half-way house ome four or five miles out of the city several horsss in his stables af- ted with the glanders. Parties aveling in that direction should be areful where they put uptheir steods. —Mrs. Ross was on irial Tuesday eracon on acharge of having kept + saloon open after twelve o'clock. rapk Walters, as ber attorney, had a 1s difficulty with the court and was ot to jml for contempt of court. he woman was discharged with & primand. —Froderick Klous, a young man ing on a farm thres miles west of jwo, was at the police court yesterday g to state that yesterday after- on while the family were abseat bm the house, a tramp entered it stole therefrom his waich and one two other articles of less value. o watch, & silver hunting case, wss pufactured by Jacobs & son, and lotter H was engraved upon the center of the case. He offers table reward for its recovery. The place to buy your Hardware, aod Tioware and have all ds of cans mavufactured, has just n opened opposite 8. P. Morse & Tenth and Jackson streets. a specialty of keeping a quality of goods. Msnu- my own tinware that will last s lifetime, and deal in no factory truck that is only made of coke and slmost uciversally dealt in days. Wi F Sromrzen. j213t pn — Bnow Fiake Flowr rules the Try it, sud you will use none DELICIOUS WATER ICES! Demon Glace, Biscuit Glace. Only st Jox & Baxs. Bnow Plake Flour roles the wn,"m'fllmm ————— n-uw&h:fl" o4 Whipple & Co' great suor of glamonty, jewsiry sod GUILTY OF ADULTFRY, fortunate Gircum- stances. Sick in One of Gilded Palaces of Sin, She Finds a Male “Protector.” Who Proves More Congenial Than & Paralytic Husband. Yesterdsy's BEE contained an gc- court of the arrest of a Mrs. Pratt, charged with adultry by her husband. The women and her paramcur, John Griffin, wers arrested in an apartment over a Dougles etreet restaurant. The csse came up before the police court Tuesdsy afternocn, and the woman's fcllowing tearful sndaffectiog stery woved the hearts of every cocu pant of the roow. In 1878 she married Prait ard lived happily with him for several morths, when her husband, a a carpenter by trade, was stricken with paralysie. Some monthg aftec this a child was born, which shortly aftcr its advent into this vale of tears became entirely helplets. The care of beth husbsnd and child de- volved upon the woman, and for cev- eral munths she stroggled bard for an existence for the three. At length, despairing, she left ker husband to the teacer mercies of the county and sending her child to her parents in Tows, sho entered one of the hovuses of ill-fume in this city, where shertly after her admittsnce she was taken ill, from which place tiriffen had her re- moved to privato apartments. Her husband learnirg this hed them both srrested for adultery. The womsn was released, but Griffin remanded to jail to await further ex- amination. Havens' Snow Flake Flour rules the market. Try it, and you will use none other. PURE ICE CREAM at JOE & SAMS. All finest flavors, at from §1 to $2 per gal. according to quality. j23-1f Large Variety of White and. Fancy Shirtsat M. Heowax & Co.’s. junlSeod2w PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Sceretary of State Alexander is in the city. Governor Nance is attending the Masonic gatherivg in this city. J. T. Clark, E. M. Morseman and J. E. Markel lefé for Chicago Tucs- day eftetnoon. Maager Bishop, of tho §t. P. C. & 0. road, pased through the city home- ward bound Tuesday af ernoon. Mr. Saulisbury of the great stage manager, went west yesterday noon. H. M. Emith, for o lom time i the employ of the B. & M., in this city, has been appointed geoeral agent of the A. & N. divisicn, with hecdquar- ters at Atchison. * Rev. W. E. Copeland went to Kan- sasCity yesterday toofficisteatthe mar- riage of Mr. H. N. Smith, of the U. P. headquarters oflices, and Miss Lollie Millett, of Kansas City. Miss Lou Ijams, dsughter of Hon. W. H. Tjams, who graduated at Notre Daue, near Baltimore, Tuesday, had the honor of Celivering the valedictory of her class. The Misses Tjams, ac- companied by their mother, are ex pected home on Friday. Among the arrivals at the Metro- politan hotel to day are the following: H. A. Stokes, Nelson, Neb.; A. S. Deaw, Chicago; W. M. Robertson, F. W. Fritz, Wm. T. Searls, C. A, Wilberger, A. J. Hatch, Madison, Neb.; H. Gibbons, Kearney, Neb.; A. S. Akermar, Albion, Neb.; E. Bishop, Wyoming; J. R. Thomae, Madison, Neb.; H. A. Scott, Osceola, Neb.; A. C. Teryll, . Nisday, Madi- son, Neb.; Joha Chapman, Menashs, Wis.; J. D. Moore, Grand Island: F. Merryman, Moline, IiL.; Wm. Knapp and wife, L. F. Ssllie, York, Neb.; Mies E Alcott, York, Neb.;A. B. Case, Yankton Dak. ; Miss M. G. Rice, Maguolia, Ia.; G. H Wells, Schuyler; D. M. Knowles, Louisville; E. G. Joboson, St.. Louis; F. W. Stofford, Erie Penn; W. H. Maver,J. W. W. Chio, jr., Wilber, Neb; Charles Upman and wife, Red Oak, Ia.; W. W. Kelly, city; N. D, Atchison and wife, Coun- ¢l Bluffsy; H. J. Meteslf and wife, Central City; 0. K. Zimmerman, Bed ford, Ia. H. Hammond, Rock Island. . THE REASON WHY JOE & SAM Retail the most Ice Cream in the city; is because their cream is not made of milk. [ ITS NO USE TALKING. * Asa gentleman remarked to us the other day, “Its no use talking, fash- ionable goods and low prices are al- ways appreciated by the people of Omiaba; and they always bring their reward in the way of liberal patron- age. A house keeping the best goods and selling them at a close margin of profit, will make more money on a year's trade than can be realized in five years on cheap goods at high prices. While fully endorsing this senti- ment, we wondered if that was not the reason why the Atkinsons, the Lezding Milliners of Omsha, were doing such an immense business this weason. We can sccount for it in no other way, for their goods are the best and their prices the lowest of any house in the trade. The auction eale of JEWELRY, etc., st Whipple & Co.’s still contin: ves. 1t Ladies! You are especlally invited to attend Whipple & Co's great auc- tion sale of Jewe'ry, etc. 1 —— Havena® Snow Flake Flour Tules the But is Driven to it by Un-| THAT ASSAULT CASE. I The Other Side of the Story. Eggerand Whitemen, charged with having committed an sssault on Jas, B. Schroth, with intent to kill, were before the police court yesterday with & score of witaesees. A carriage ‘was gent to the residence of the wound ed man to convey him to court, but the officer returned with a note from Dr. Darrow, sta'ing that Schioths wound was 50 serious that it wou'd be uneafe to have him removed from his residence. Judge Hawes according- Iy continued the caso to Friday. The defendsnts teil a mach differ ent etory from the one told by Schroth aad his wife, and publshed a few dsys ago in the Bee. The defendsnts’ version is to the effect that Schroth sssaulted him with an axe, cutting him severely in the hand. He called for help, and his friend Whitmen Landed him an oar with which he felled Schroth to the ground just as he was in tha actof striking the second blow with the axe, Havens' Saow Flake market. Ty it, aud you will vse none other. T PARLOR ! THE FI T THE LARGEST DISHES! and Lorgest variety of pure Ik Creas in the city, at Jox & Saxs. Havens" Snow Flake Flour roles the market. Try it, ad you will usenone other. Our mil'inery business has largely increased during the current season, which makes it necessary that we should have more room for this de- partment. We will, there‘ore, close out our Dilmans sud Suits at one- third of the regular price. We have three elegant Black Silk Mantillas, trimmed in jet, at $25, $3v and $35. On the first we will take off $7, $8 off the sezond, and $10 of the last named. We will close out the remamder «f our Fayal Hats at the wholesale price, namely, 40 cents. Great bargains in all clacses of mil- linery. HICKMAN'S HEADQUARTERS, Wholesale Millinery. WEDDING GRATULATIONS. A Brilliant Affair. One of {he most pleasant and re- cherche affairs of the cerson ook place Tuesday evouing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Webster, the oc- casion beivg a complin entary recop- tion tendered to Mr. and Mre. E. C. Cooper. Friends to the number of sbout one hundred were present to shower their congratulations ugon the fair and happy couple. The beautitul lawn attached to the residence was handsomely illuminated and thither the guests repaired. Music, both vocal and inatrumental, mingled with (he fragrance uf fluwers floated upoa the evening zephyrs lending a facination to the scene and the oces- sion which will long be remembered by thoee who perticipeted. Later in the evening refreshments were served and thoso who felt e disposed re- mained to take part ina dance upon the gre:n sward. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thrall, Rev. Jas. Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Roddie, Miss Jessie Roddis, Mr. H. G. Clark, Mre. Par- son, Mr. and Mrs. Corby, Mrs. Wil- kine, Mr. aud Mrs. Hese, Mr. O. R. Kelsey, Miss Hopck, Mirs Atkinson, Miss Emma Smith avd many cther friends of the bride and groom, Picnics and parties supplied at Tiz- ard's. Plosss makearrangements early. Havens' Snow Flake Flour rules the macket. Try it, and you will use pone other. Tce Cream and Strawberries at Tiz- ard’s. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises and Gents' Furnishing Goods at bottom prices. M. Heuux & Co. junl8eod2w Meals at all hours at Tizard's. Carpenters’ genuine mitre-square, the only in the city, at Wor. F. Sroerze, Opp. S. P. Moree & Co's, 10th and Jackson streets. Immigration Record. Thirty-five Swedes for St. Paul, tive Bohemians for Schuyler, two for Wahoo and seven for Stromsburg were registered 2t the depot land of- fics yesterday. M. Hellman & Co. are closing ont their spring and summer stock at re duced prioes. junl8eod2w The Chicago and North-Western Railway will sell round trip tickets from all of ita stations, for the Fourth of July celebrations, at largely re. duced rates. Tickets will bs sold at all stations on July 34, 4th and jth, aod good to return to and including July 6th. Do not forget that this 1s via the Chicago and Norih-Western Railway. B. & M. CONSOLIDATION. | Datails of Its Management and Arrangement, A circu'at has recently been iesued by Managor Touzalin, of the Nebras- ka lines of the new Burlington consol- idation, detailing the new arrange- ment of the eaid lines under the con- solidated mansgement. The officers whoso oversight will cover all the lines of this company will be: General manager, assistant general manager, suditor, assistant treasurer, general superintendent, general treight and ticket agent, chief engineer, purchesing agent, superin- tendent of telegragh, and car acooun- tant, alk of whoso headquarters will be at Omahs, mester mechanic, with headquarters at Plattamouth. The circular then goeson to state the juzisdiction of each of the several officials. For purpoes of operation, the s will be divided into four divis- The Burlington and Missouri iver division, consisting of the Jines from Omaha and Plattsmouth to Kearney, and fiom_Crete to Beatrice —237miles The Nebraska division, consisting of the Jines from Nebraska City to Central City, and from Nema- ha to Nebrzska City—178 miles. The Republican Valley division, consist- ivg of the lines "from Hastings to In- disnola, and from Amboy to the Big Blue river—about 256 miles. The Atchison and Neoraska division, con- sisting of the line from Atchison to Columbus— 221 miles. The headquarters of all divisions, except the Republican Valley, will bs at Lincoln, and the R. V. headquar- ters will bo at Hastings. The assietant superintendent of the Republican Valley division will also, for the present, have chargo of the live botween Haetings and Kearney Junction, which is temporarily added to his divisi All trains will be dispatched from Lincoln. Superintendent of telezraph will have chargs of the telegraph lines and telegraph bustness of the compauy, on al lines, and will make hedquar- ters at Lincoln for the jresant. The car accountsnt’s office and rec- crds will be at Omaha, and will cover the cars on all div.siozs. The land depariment, with head- quarters at Lincoln, wil bave charge of all lands and land mattera con- nected with all lines of this company. The appointments under the above crganization are: Assistant general manager, P. Lowell; auditor, C. D. Dorman; assistant treasurer, J. G. Taylor; general superintendent, G. W. Holdredge; geners] freight and ticket agent, P. Lowell; land commissioner, J. D. McFarland; chief engineer, T. E. Culvert; master mechanic, Hawkswerth; chief clerk in charge in manager's office, W. W. Pe chasing sgent, G. Hargreaves: intendent telegraph, C. E. Yate: acoountant, J. M. O'Grady. The following appointments are made in tho land_department: Secre- tary, in charge of accounts and rec- ords, T. H. Leavitt; assistant land commitsioner, in charge of taxes, de- linquents and cftice, J. C. Bonnell; cashier, J. G. Flogd. Dr. McClelland has moved his office to the northeast corner of Fourteenth and Farnham streets, over the general railroad ticket offce. jon22wl & Iavens” Snuw IFtake Fiour Tules the market. Try it, and you will use none ather. U.P.H B.B.C. The U. P. headquarters havo organ- ized a base ball club, and will apply for admission to the league. It is made up as follows: Louir Hibben, captainand pitcher; Mr, Hart, catch- er; Mr. Ccllier, & 8.; R H. Delihay, first base; M. L. Neville, second base; Mr. Chapman, third bsse; Mr. Phil- bin, . £; Mr. Sam Nash, c. f.; Mr. Davis, r. f. Substitutes, Messrs. Seymore, Hill and Murphy. Havens' Snow Flake Flour rules the market. Try it, and yoa will use none otber, Y Straw hats cheaperthan ever. Some steres are advertising that customers can make their own ‘prices on their goods. We can’t see how they canaf- fo:d to, becauss there isn’t any money in it, but wedo say that wewill sell st aw hats cheaper than any house in thecity. Csll and examine our stock and see for yourselves. We will not be undersold. C. B. DeGzoar & Co., The Practical Hatters. —_— ‘Good For Summer. Mr. H. H. Sheldon, agent for the Retort Gas Stove Company, is in the city introduciog the Retort Gas Stove. This stove is very popular in the east in every city where it has been intro- duced. It answers every purpose for family use. It will Bake, Boil, Roast, Broil or Heat Irons in half the time and with half the expense of wocd, coaler oil. It does away with the heat of a coal stove and tho danger of the oil stove. The ve will be on exhibition this eveing at tho of- fico of the Nebraska Gas Com. pany, rear of Stats Bank. Mr. Sheldon will be presentand explain the advautages of the stove. The Gas Co. will be made agente, and will let customers have the stove on trial and no charge will be made unless the stove gives perfect satiafaction. Every- one should call and see them in opera- tion, forto see them is to be con- vinced of the advantages. Call this evening at the Gas Co office. - Beadquarters for Joo Schlitz’s Milwaukee beer at Mercaaxts' Ex- cmacr, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. — Hamburg Figs 260 box. Red raspberries at Tizard's palace. Choice pew apples at Tizard's. Commencement at St Tatharine’s. The snnual examination of the pu- pils of St. Catharine’s academy will commence to-dsy and be conducted by M. John Rush, deputy county treasurer. The commencement exercises of the academy will take place on Thuredsy, July 1et, on which occasion the follow- ing young ladies, comprising the grad- uating olass, will receive thelr diplo- A, Froep, Fanaio market, Try it, sad you will use none mss: Mipses Qertrade Lavery, Katio | Muloshy, Taylor, Belly Jawstt sud Dalay Towett, i ——~——— 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 835, cur $35to 30, our $30 to $27. We havea complete stock from which to select, and guarantee fit. We also make cheaper suits. We invite the public to an inspection of our stock. SrepEENs & Wircox. junl8-1mo Commencing Sunday, June 20th, The Chicago and Northwestern Railway will shorten the time of their express train leaving on arrival of Union Pa- cific and arrive at Chicago 2:16 p. m., ampls time to make connections with the fast trains out of Chicago. Over eighty milltons of dollars of insurance capital of ths oldest and Laat 5oma and foreign companies s6p. FIRE AND WATER, That Damaged a Lower Doug- las Street Store Last Night. —— Shortly after 10 o'clock last night flames were seen flaring up inthe rear part of Henry Lausr’s new brick block on the northesst corner of 10th and Doaglas streets. The cry of fire was immediately raized ard an alarm from box 5brought the fire depart- ment in hot haete to the scene of the fire. Although the firemen were on hand at wouderfully short notice yet the fire was making good headway be- fore a stream could be put cn. The fire was found to have originated in the rear of the scoond store east of the corner of 10ih street, No. 922 Douglas street, occupied by L L. Sledzianoeki & Co., masuacturers of mouldivgs and dealers in pictare fram:s, chromos and engravings. No. 2 éogine was first on the ground and the burning pcrtion was promptly flooded. Considerable excitement was ocei- sioned by the cries for help coming froma woman in the second stery, and the report was current that she had baén either burned to death or suffocated. But this was found t< be a mistake. Tho firs was quickly extinguished, but quite as much damage was caused from water as from fire. Messts. Sledzianoeki & Co., had a large and valuablo stock of goods, which is almost a total loss, but the propertyis understood to be insured. The buildiug is well insured. The lossis estimated at about §1,000. There are rumors of incendiarism but the origin of the fire is generally attributed to spentaneous combustion, there being a largo anount of chem- cals in the work room where the fire started. Louis Pachen, who keepsa saloon on the corer, coolly gathered up his money and locked his place and wai ed for further developments, but premises were uninjured save by smoke. RIVER NEWs. The river is falling st _this point. Tt fell nearly hulf a foot in thelast 24 hours. The Jossphine etll lays Idle st Yaokton. The other boats of the Ceulscn fleet are supplied with trips. The river was stationary on Sunday at Sioux City, fell twelve inches on Sunday night, and was falling slowly Monday. At Yankton the bank at the mouth of the Rhine is cutting slowly; at Vermillion theceh'sb.e no cut to speak of since_last week. ‘There was no cut at Covington during the late rise. The surzey of the upper Missouri has boen completed, and Stevens, the engineer in charge, is said to consider a great part ot the upper siream more easily navigatle than that below Ben- ton. houte, near - Ittmer’ Indulyed in s sociable sffuir Tuesday, during whicn the fema’c head of z:%afi.' of Howe paid her reapecta to Lady Gray in the shape of a cgwhiding. Itall afose out of the Grays having refased to vacate the house at Mr. Howe'sorder. It is satd that Gray's children were at the time affocted with the measles. Cross_complaints wers sworn out and both parties were beforo Pat. Hawes yesterdsy moraing. The case was continued. LAKE MINNETONKA. THE FAMOUS SUMMER RESORT AND FISH- ING GROUND—THE FIEST EXCURSION TO-LEAVE OMAIA JUNE 30, The unsurpassed plearure resorts of Minnesota beeame famous long ago, and amid her unrivalled sconery and on the superb fresh water lakes thero meet every year people from 1l pacts of the country, and especially from the extreme south and all along the banks of the Mississippi and Museouri rivers. The Minnesota resorts are becoming every year more and more popular in Nebraska, and a number which has already become very large make ita custom to pass a portion of the tummer at the Minnesota lakes. The first Minnessta excursion of the presont 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 fare for tho round trip to St. Paol and return has been fixed at $18 35; tickets good for sixty days. Full particulara of the excbreion, with pamphlets descriptive of Minnesota scencry and giving fall directions fer reaching tho resorts, all | 35 of which are but a short ride from St. Pau', can be ebtainel by addressing Msi. J. H. O'Bryan, general south- wistern agentat Councll Blafis. d tf i tedmbel it i Most populsr New York hotel, the Aster Houte. A Train Stalled. Correspondence of Taz Bes. B. & M Tsaw No. 2, June To-day whea the passeuger train on the main line of the B. & M. was about two miles esst of Asbland, and about eight miles west of S uth Beud, it yory suddenly stopped to the sur. priss of all passengors. The cause was that juet ahead was a freight tran the engine of which refuscd to propel the train. After some celiberatitn it was decided that the passenger train shou'd pull the freight train back into Ashland. The train was such a large one that to do this it wes necessary to moke thres tripe. It wes done, how- ever. The matter with the engivewas that the pump refused to foros water into the tank. The train was delayed about two hours. The freight train consisted of about eixty cars. Taeso. 22 Alifetime of torture s ofted endured by the rheumatic. Their pangs may, however, be promptly relicved, and the disease eradicated, with Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil. Why dose ousselves with nanseat- fog medicines, when s purcly fruit cathartic will cure you at onco—Hsm- barg Figs. Try them A Happy Event. Mr. Jobn L. Floyd, cashier cf the B. & M. Jand office at Lincoln, and Miss Eva Wallsworth, also of the capital, were married at Lincola Tuesday morning. > The groom is s brother-in-law of Manager Touzlin, of the B. & M. in Nebraska, and the bride is a sister of Mrs. W. J. Marehall. The cere- mony took place at the residence of Mr. and Mre. Marshall, on P street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, and was witcessed by the immediate relatives and friends of the happy ir, Among the invited guests were General Mansger Touzall M. & railroad and sister,Miss Omaha; Mr. Chas. Morton, Omaha; Mr. snd Mrs. Townley, Dr. and Mrs. Fuller, Mr. snd Mrs. A. D. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Marshalland Miss Lena Marshall, Prof. and Mrs. Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerner, Gen. ond Mrs. McBride, Mrs. Wheupon, Rev. C. C. Harris; Mr. Wiley, of Burlington; Miss Sallie Floyd, of Torre Haute, Indiana; and Mr. Barr., Al the employes of the B. & M. land office marched to the house in proces- sion and witnessed the haj event. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd wil take & bridal trip to Wisconsin, Nebraska's Masonic Gathering. The Grand Lodge of the Most An- clent and Honorable Fraternity of Freo and Accepted Masons convened and assembled at its Twenty-third Annual Communication in Masonic Hall, Omaha, Nebrasks, June 22d, at 4 o'clock p.m., there being present: Most Worthy Rolland H. Oakley, grand master; Right Worthy James R. Caiv, grand senior warden; Right Worthy H. E. Warren, grand junior warden; Right Worthy Chris Hart. man, grand treasurer; Right Worthy William R. Bowen, grand secretary Right Worthy Frak E. Bullard, grand chaplain; Worthy Henry S. Kaley, grand crator; Right Worthy Hiram C. Rider, grand lecturer; Worthy Gustavus Ste marshal; Worthy H. E. Palmer, m senior deacon; Worthy Barney Swift, grand jinior deacon; Brother Williazs J. Mount, geand tiler. . One hundred and forty-six delegates were present from vatious perts of the state, who represented Wfldg—. Missixo.—A caseo constipation by using Hamburg Figs. Police Court. Fifteen women ofeasy virtae, living in the neighborhood of the Third ward school, were arrested Tuesday night at a late hour and lodged in the Jux- uriant quarters under the court house. They were before his honorthis morn- ing for violating an ordinance prohib- iting houses of ill-fame to be carried on within two blocks of a school houso. A few dayn ago] they were notified to move out of their present quarters and failing to do so they were arvesied. One woman, having with ber a handsome little boy some three yoars of age, stated that she owned the property on which she was living, kept no prostitutes about her and refused most emphatically tomove from her home. The general defense, howerer, was that they had mpot hed time to look up new quarters, They were all dismissed with the under- standing that i they do not find oth- er quarters within tares days they will reauted {p the egesey of Tovler & Bowall, Lt receive the pxivemo peugity of the law, = Tws lyllisg liviog (. e spee | SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Let For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Bowrding &c., will be in- | 5 calumns oncs for TEN CENTS | B serted In thess per line; each subsequeatinertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first lusertion never lees than $951 10 per cent ; 1) sqmmision. D L.Ti , Attoruey, Creighton Block. u-sthes MO 10 LOAR o st 1aw Ofice D. L. THOMAS, Koom®, Crelghton Block Mo TO LOAN—1109 Farnbam Dr. Edwards Loaa- Agency. street, nov-2-4f | 82 EST TELEGRAMS | Ara Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- efl as the Following Price ist: 101baof A 104 Ibs extra 5 Ibs beet Rio Coffee fos 4 1bs choice Java Coffee 40 bars Climax Sosp for. 24 bars Laundry Soap f 18 bars Linen Soap for. Maple Syrup per galion, Golden Syrup per gallon. . New Orleans Syrup per galion.. New Orleans Molasses per gallo: =S=!=;888888888isss3!:3888‘2!:!3‘8883883!8 Apples, (York State) 5ol can! Blueberrica 8 Ib. 3EEuben or, per Tomatoes, 31b can... Succotash, BIE*RBSRESL888°88388L Fat famlly mack Fat family white fish, per ki Codfish, whole, per Ib, Cod i Butir, fresh rol Complete price lists Coutry orders will receive prompt and_care attention. Positively o zoods sold on credit. J. B. FRENCH & (0., The Original Reliable Grocers, 3 No. 1119 Farnham Street, OMAEA, NEB. REDUCTION IN PRICES As Indicated Below. Sample Teas, 28c, good value, and other Teas 25c, 3ic, 42, E r pound, and s present given with each pound sold, and all warrante1 to gult, orthe money will Lo ré‘unded. T 1y them. Coflees. Greund Coffee, 10c, 16¢ aud 0c; Brown Sample Coffee, 16¢; B-own Rio Coflve, 20¢; Brown Gilt- Edge Coffee, 25c. Try our PERFECTION BLEND Coffee put bp in Glass Jars. Basting Cotton, 1 doz. spools, bc. Fe ther Dusters, bc Jo» Lot Goods at redaced prices. Gur 2e, 82 #nd 10c departments have been replenish and enlarged. Come and See. SPICES—The most complete assortment in Omaha and at prices below all competitory us. AKING POWDER—15¢ and upward. FLAVORING EXTRACTS—At S per bottle and pward. ESSENCES—AL bc a bottle. SHOE BLACKING at 5c. STOVE BLACKING, large box at Scw CLOTHES-LINE, from 8 to 166 each. CLOTHES PINS, 2dozen fo- be. SHOE BRUSHES, 8c, 1¢c and upwards. Serub Brush. Horse Brushies, 15c. Tacks, 3c. aps . 3oc 2 doven and upwacde, “Sias cpper_Sauce, and French M Alop. Handim, Toc. Axle for 155, Corn Starch, 35 por pound, Laundry Starch, extra quality, o Citron, Tob:cco and Cigars. Blackwell & Day’s Durham at 50c per pound ood ariicle of F: et rand of Plog Tobacco at 60c p:r pound. Wescll & 10c Cigar for oc, don't fail to try them. IN SUGARS ‘Weallow nooneto undersellus, Superior quality of Syrups at 70c per gallon, 50 por keg. LAUNDRY SOAPS sold at bot- tom prices. DRIED FRUITS, extra quality at low prices. CKACKERS, best'in market and as cheap as the cheapest. We have alsosdded the following goods to our il cheap. A G&% 0:: for nnunlhnw‘uu:flky l;!!l“ ages. ecaih 81, | stock, which we proposs to 6t Canoraie and WeLetbe . 10653 | Eumpior Gum, |+ White Wax, irls at MERRITT'S Resiatrant, Sulpk ?r, Ess. Jam. Ginger, £ it e ;“_— 738 ysrmy, b ':: "ANTED—A gil for general Lousework at | Alum, iquor WA A st 3 | Aqua'ammonts, Btrongth 1 1100 Fainbam st up s, 63 | Agea As [ ANTED—A Girl. for general housework, lle, 3 W ‘cooking, washing and roning, Reterence ?fi:nu-. %LHMM required. Apply -east corner 20th and | SweetOLl, Thyme, California. ~ site | Castor Ofl, Marjoram, Machine Ol, Caraway Seed, Mustard Secd, Sulphur Camphor, Tar 3 ‘NVAI-T D—A succeesful e { Glue, ‘Gumble. RA ‘shis state for mo’fi':;r:mb poie, $7 and d v ;et ’ % one sgent reports 06 orders one 7 $10ions gent ropori Soomiers it dtyvone | And an Immense Varity of lewr prices. s agent can i3 Other Goods too Numer- year._Give experience, age and send this. W. J. HOLLNAD, Springficid, Mass, 106 m "ANTED—A first-class jeweler, st EDHOLM & ERICKSON'S. 100-48 V[ S¥DVIFEVARTED. "7, MURRAY, NTELLIGENCE OFFICE, comer 16th and Davenport. ot FOR RENT—HOUSES AKD LAND. OUSES, 96 a month, T. MUBRAY. H s "OR RENT— Furnished rooms,chesp; by week FourEn T i e T{1OR RENT—A splendid Gal ery. B P i ks on oas to mention, which we pledge ourselves to_sel chesper than other Deslers. Don't Forget dI‘l, Andd ,;luunpx‘l;l lflwm Ine goods and comj lal rates to mp;nbm“ to sell sgaln, Orders from country guog. DPrlcu guaranteed and sent REMEMBER OUR NUMBER, 113 North Fifteenth, adjolning L. B. Williams & Son, Dry Goods Store, Omaha, Neb. W. R. BENNETT & CO. GHN M. CLARKE—The oldest Real Estate sgent in Omaba, northest corner 14th and FOR BALE—Residence Jots and houscs and Iota all over the city and additions st lower prices than any agent in the city, and on terms Eomit purchasers 3 $15,000—Just recelved to loan for two or three years, 107:25 OR SALE, CHEAP—On easy mont = D e i S 2k Machine office, 1120} Farnbam 8¢ _105-wed-th-at-mon —Twenty to twenty.tour quarts M o T i, Ty - _ebfse-mon NOTICETO BIDDERS Proposals for Furnishing the City of Omaha, Ne- braska, with Water, for Fire Protection and Public Use. chase, 12 fonts S LACHAPELTE, ‘R 17ia, Ooeaia, Neb. T %mws R SBALE—A bouse with 6 rooms and Jot in Nelson's sddition. Inquire of Heni- ::Mh 's meas market, cor. of 16th ‘20d Califor. 7% |OR 8ALE—8§mall soda fc good E dition Dr W: SAX 7. corner S50 17t mmrj £ 0k sALE—A Grigt g, T8 WitlLAds & som. R BALE—A self-inking Biattig v, 623 = - | spproved by the mayor ppeoved by the maya fire twenty five years from the sald works, through two hundred and fifty fire byd ante, of the character and of the I ‘mentioned in ordinance No. 423, by the city council of th city of Omaha, and on the 1ith day of June, rt of J. D. Cook, en- ity couneil June sth, be farmished bidders A. D., 180, and H ineer, apgrov 1880, copies of e poepai e e all b proposals or bids by a bond with at least three residence 0 the sum of twenty-fivo thowand dolars con- ditioned in the_event of the nes of bids aod awarding of the contract opasols or bids the. e i sl Lo and hydrants doring ssid term; also the per hydrant per for int ‘placed upon the mains specified i~ rejectsny ] showd be = aad ' > ¥ GOLUMBIA AND OTTO BICYCLES | T have secured the agency of the well-known COLUMBIA ‘Stael Spokes and Rubber Tires Bicycle from the Pope Manufscturing Co.; o Samples can be seen at my store, at Manufacturers Prices, Made. added. Send for price list . I. D. PAINTS, OILS & 2 N this house, which for Durability, Style and : have now on hand the best selected stock of Clothing, Geods, ete. In the city. Also the Otto Hand reight SOLOMOMN, W G LANSS. 1204 Furabam Sirect, Omaba, Nebracks. BOSTON GLOTHING HOUSE SOLE AGBNTS ¥FO: DEVLIN & CO., OF NEW YORK! We are now prepared to take orders for the justly celebrated clo(hinv. Cheapness sre unsu Shirta, Furnishing Boston Clothing House, 12122 FARNHAM STREET., I=2XI= 8% ORCHARD & BEAN. ©. '= OMAHA. 1lE W = i DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE, OMAHA N == I | 0B IEII &C0 GROCERS, OMAHA. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBACCONISTS | Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobaceo, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO., OMA KA. CUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS- Seisinabibe e bt el W0 L WHOLESALE GROCER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. HENRY HORNBERGER, SEEy BLATE'S. MILWAUKEE BEER! In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade, Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, E. J. R &CcC0., JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, ‘Positively no Goudy e | TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRQI, TIN STOCK, ETC, 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, : OMAITA, NHE, Sald ug Rotall;