Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Baturday Morning, July 3. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Served 10 subseibers by carrer to any part o e g overy Sy xcepied Bivcon owt ot ek ‘Any complaints sbout Irregulasities, or tm? propds asvery o1 the paper, If sddriesed to .fi‘uéfl;—umpmm 1 en will be mailod to sub owing rates, payatie fovar- " $5.00 per vunum; $.00 Ve B $200 per Brn bas by ar the largost oo potn b Omaha and abroad, and ta therefore the best and chespest advériising medium. nteresting Miscellany, Latest M tony and Commereial Reportn, Radiroad an Postotice Tiame Tables, soe third vac Down goes prices Straw Hats. junggtf FREDERICK'S. BREVITIES. — Paterson sells coal. —Additional local on first page. —Excellent Cream Soda at Saxe’s. —Carriages and wagons at Wood- worth's. — Elegant perfumes at Kuhn's drug store. _Birch Beer and Ginger Ale at Saxes. —Seidenberg & Co.’s Key West Ci- gars at Saxe's. _Are we to have any more band concerts on Capitol Hill} —Tawn sociablesand picnics aro the rage in Saratoga precinct. —The mercury in the thermometer rose to 84° yestorday afternoon. _Severst cars of hogs came in from the west yesterday aud were sent east. Twenty per cent reduction. Elgut- ter's Mamuaoth Clothing House, 1214 Farnbam street. —Coroner Johr: Jacobs has bought » finonew horae. Tt is coal black and high stepper. —Ttwas a preity dry dog but he thought that the bark ought to be pounded out. —Council Bluffs’ fircmen will psr- ticipate i the Fourth of July tourna- ment at Sioux City. —The river is rising slowly. The guage marked a riso of about 2 inches for the last 24 hours. —Two immense locomotive head- lights and sixteen gas jets illumived the democraticstand Thurslay night. —The rise in the river makes “Baffalo” fish bite well, and some larze ca‘ches are being made. —The board of health wants to get after that fesrful odor in the old ex- press office at the U. P. depot. —McKee, the man who was shot & fow days 8o, is doing as well a3 could bo expected, and has been removed to » house on Douglas street. —Charles Mansfield, yesterday, re- ceived 320 gallons of eye-water from Arkaosas hot spriogs, sent to him by friends there, with charges pald. —Council Bluffs is not yet ready Aowaport her census. They are waiting for Clark, of the Nempereil, to takeanother excursion down the C. B. &Q —The Bohemisn Tarner socieiy will have a picnic on July 11th, on which ocomsion a parade will also be indulged in. They roceived a fine new flag yesterday from Chicago. —Billy McCuve and Billy Madden will this evening have a friend- ly glove contest in Dohany's opera house, at Council Blufls, for 850 and gate money. —Capt. Porter's newbark was lunch- ed on the turgid watera of the mighty Missouri Thuraday evening, aud will take her first voyage over the un- known sea, in the direction of Flor- ence, in s fow days. —Two new wires aro being strang along Farnham street, for the accom- modation of the A. U. Telegraph Co., in its Omaha and St. Louis business. —There's music in the alr, about Tae Bee office. A number of musicians have organized a brass band and practice directly opposite, to the material sssistance (we don’t care what wesay) of the compositors and employes. —Miss Katie Muloaby received the first premium in musicat the com- ‘metcement awards of St. Catherine’s Academy and not Miss Jennie Delone, es erroneoutly stated yesterday. —The shot-gun match between Pet- ty and Collins has been indefinitely postponed on account of the latter haviog a lame shoulder, but will come off within sixty days from date. —Max Meyer & Co.’s new building bas reached the third story. The front is of varlegated brick, ana the building will be quite an ornament to lower Farnham street. —Yankton papers speak highly of the address delivered by Miss Aunie Vindquest of this city, at the closing cxorcises of the Academy of the Sacred Heart, which she has been at- tending for the year past,_ —Mr. Irish Thursday evening said: 7 1ot all democrats pray for Hancock.” Yes—his case is hopeless enough to “rerdlfdaiiéxtensive course of prayer— but it 1s:doubifal # democrats are capable of-performing that operafion. —When the Hancock men. bad raised their pole in the First . Thuraday, three o sent up. It struck a tele- , and collapstny , fell U i et THE BOOTY'S YOURS. Judge McCrary Decidea That the Telegraph Robbery Was Not a Robbery. Because Of An Immoral Ard Unlawful Agreement in the Contract. Col. J. J. Dickey, of the Union Pacific and American Union Telegraph companies,returned fromChicagoyeste- day, and learoing that ha had sn im- portent bit ot news concerning the telegraph war between the Weete:n Unicn and ths Unten Pac’l i company, a reporter wa: to interview him. The eminent lightoiag director was not found, but nevertheless the news was. The :eizare by the Upion Pacific men in February lat of the Western Union wires. strung along the lines of the K. P. and else- where will be readily recalled and the subsequent suit on the part of the tel- egraph company to racover what it olaimed was stolen from it. After some monthslitigation, Judge McCra- ry filed his decizion at Topeka Wed- nesday morning, giving the Western Union Teiegraph Co., the plaintiff, the right to amend if desired other- wise there will be a decree dismissiog the bill, and unless it is made clear that complainant has some right to re- tain the property, independently of the contract, the injunction must be dis- solved. Io regard to private messages for the compiny, the judge says ap agreement to give au officer of a cor- poration anything of value considera- tion for his consent to the execation of a particolar contract is without doubt immoral and wuplawful agreement and one which equity will not enforce. No affirmative relief can bg granted wupon a comtract which includes this as of its features. It is in the interest and for the protection of the pub- lic that the courts take mo- tico of the immorality of such con- tracts, for both officers and stockhold- pear in this case to been aware of the existence of such a con- tract. The decision is very long and clear- ly examines the whole contract. It is considered by the defendants to be s sweeping victory forthe raifroad company,and by reazon of the privileges it will confer on the Awmerican Union telegraph company, a great advantage gained by them. The officials expect further Jitigation in the matter, but think that with the restoration of their right to the wires seized by them, the battle is practically won. an one Fresh Eggs for the Fourtb. Wiirs Yares. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. How the Citizens of Omaha Will Celebrate It. Thenational anniversary of indepen- dence comes on Sunday this year, and although the legal holiday is Monday, the 5th, both the 4th and 5th will be celebrated by some. The citizeos of Omaha, following their usaal custom, will have no public celebration, but indulge in picnics and excursions as in former years. THE BAPTISTS will have an excucsion to Plattsmouth, leaviug the Omaha depot at 9 a m. on Monday, the 5th, and returning at 5 p.m. The Eighteenth Street Metho- dists will join with the Baptists, and Co. H has signiied its intention of ac- companying the party, and indulging in arifle contest, etc., at Plattsmouth. THE OMAHA TURNERS will have a grand pic-nic st Horn's grove, Council Bluffs, the afternoon of the 4th. An interesting programme of games, etc., has been arranged for the occasion, with competition _open teall. THE WORKINGMEN SPORTSMEN'S CLUB will celebrate on the 5th at Sulphur springs. Several shooting matches have been arranged, which will be under the direction of Mr. §. B. Hathaway. A platform for dancing will also be erected. THE CATHOLIC CITIZENS COUNTY will pic-nic at Sailing’s grove, about nine miles out of Omaba, and ora- tions will be delivered by §rious prominent citizons. Special trains will run from Papillion and Omaba. The citizens of Omaha have been invited to join in the celebration. AT REDMAN'S GROVE. There will bea picnic the th,to which all aro invited. Swings, dancing plat- form, boats, etc. have been provided. OTHER PICNICS. The Holy Family church temper- ance band will hold a picnic Monday atConvent grove, St. Mary's avenoe. See advertisement in another column, Several private picnics will be given at Hanscom patk, Pries’ lake and oth- er places. A number of Swedish ladies will give a party at the Tivoli on the even- ing of the 5th. The young psople of Saratoga pre- cinot will have a lawn picnic at the residence of James H. Kyner on the 3@ “THi& vativus railroads running from the city will sell tickets at re OF SARPY oux lo- Wikt oor at Mercuaxrs' Ex. The Heroine of the Bennett Seduction, Robbery and Marriage Case, A Joke Which Promises to Result Seriously. The csse reported in yesterday's Bex, of the land secker who was drug- | ged and afterward induced to 3quand- | Hill yesterdag, those on board were ia- er his money and go through a mock marriage has excited no small sensa tion in the town. William Bennctt, the victim of the game played, with an officer bagan the fask of investig tirg the atrength and durability of his new- ly taken marriage vows, and by even- ing the sequel to the mysterious ad- venture was ascertaived and the hero- ine who assumel the delicate role of brids, as well as the pretanded justice, with other atteadauts, and witnesses were under arrest. It was rightly judged that if the driver of the hack, in which Bennett rememberad riding, could be found, a clue would be had to the whole story. A little mancuvering revealed the fact that the hack driver's name was Brown, and he was found and soon introduced to Judge Hawes. In the police court he at once recognized Benuett and began talking with him, andon being interrogated by hishonor, unhositatingly told the whols story. He claimed that Bennett had proposed to take a ride in his hack, had treated at a saloon and afterward intimated a desiro (o get soms girls and go on a little hurrah. The two then returned to the saloon whon the aged Lothario was introduced to the girl who subsequently introduced her “gister” into the party, which after disposing of a few bottles of wine drove out to the ‘“Park House,” kept by Major Croft. Here more money was spent for wine, and the girls were liberally fed. Tho major had then performed the marriage caremony and is, it is supposed by the parties, the author of the certificate published yesterday. The hack driver then took an offi- cer to tho residence of the girls, and they were takea into custody. The bride is May Leonard, who camethree wooks ago from Chicago to fll an en- 2 wt at the Palace theatre. She is a fair looking blonde, quite young, and by no means wanting in at- attractions. It was id that ber appearanco at the “Palace” was the firat time the glare of the footlights had fallen on her excellent figure. She was certainly a little awkward, but that seemed an additional charm in the eyes of tho public, and the stepped at oncs into the position of prime favorite, never receiving less than thrze or four encores. Since the Palace suspended sho has been on the town. Her companion, Belle Cham- berlain, is perhaps as fine a looking woman as can be found in her class. Of elegant form, and gifted by nature with a lyvely face, tho is one of the few who on the street would be taken for alady auywhere, hie deeta baing at almost all times of exquisite taste. She has not been in Omaha for many days either. The two girls confirmed Brown's story as far as the introduction and marriage ceremonies were concerned and Major Croft was during the eve- ning arrested by Officer Ford, but re- leased on §500 bail. Tho other three were committed to jail with the ua- willing groom and husband and wife (1) passed their firat night under the same roof, but seperatod by bolts and bars. They say love laughs at such obstacles, but ther was little hilarity on this occasion. The charge against Msjor Croft is the per- formance of the marriage rites without due authority, and that against Brown and the two women, grand larceny. The parties were all brought in for examina- tion yestergay morning when the case was postponed to 2 p. m. to-day. The bail of Major Croft and Brown was fixed at $500 each and that of the two girls at 100 cach. The latter three had not furnished the required amount when our reporter le‘t. The former claims that the whole affar was a joke often hitherto practiced with the consent of all the parties. Appearances indicates that the two womn will not be convicted, and cer- taioly it would be in the interests of all concerned that the subject of the marriage isn't investigated too closely. 1t is haraly likely it would provevalid and neither of the contracting parties desires to hold the other. 1Itis gen- erally believed that the blame of the whole business rests on Brown. All parties indebted toS. P. Briggs & Bro,, dealers in meat, corner Thir- teenth and Chicago streets, must sot- tle their bills on or betore July 10th, I not paid by that date, accounts will be placed in attorney’s hands for col- lection. S. P. Bricas, eod-3t e e J. H.'McShane has sold out his barn and still continues the livery business at the Checkered barn. 323t —They are rsjoicing over the river that they will at length be able to out- 30 Omaha in onerespect. Bill Dun- can, who is believed to have murdered his mother several wecks ago, near Pacific City, has been caught by Mar- shal Jackson, and it looks as if the extreme penslty of the law would be inflicted on him. Y, at Frexixo & Co. YHeadqearbers tor Joo Schlity | A'BRIDE AT THE BAR.|THE BLUE ON-A BENDER. A Railway Bridge Washed Away by the Flood. Correspondence of Tvs Bxs. REp Crovn, July 1.—The Republi- can valley has been visited with very heavy rains. Every little atream is greatly swollen, and is rushiog along at a terrific speed. When the wes' bound paesenger train reached Blue formed that a railway bridge had been washed out. Arriving at Amboy a telegram was received stating that ons mile east cf Red Cloud, a bridge to- gether with about sixty feet of the track had been carried away, and that the water was 5o high, they could not begin work. The train stopped at Amboy a coup’e of hours, and then moved up to where the dsmvge bhad been done. Bueses came down from Red Cloud, and a forlorn_set of passengers were taken to the hotels. Some preferred tosleep in the cxaches, and ss the train bad stopped neera large pond they enjoyed a lovely sere- nade by the frogs. Amid all the in conveniences of the voyage (here was that which hushed every murnur: “There are two, wedding parties aboard.” At present the water is falling and the bresk in the track wi'l probably be fixed to-day so that traina may cross. TREBO. GRAND CELEBRATION. Our National Holiday ¥ill be cale- brated on Monday, July 5th, 1880, by a picnio, to be held at Sailing's Grove, in Sarpy couaty, under tho auspices of the Catholic citizens of Papillion. Arrangements have been malo with the U. P. R. R. company to run an excursion train from Omaha to thegrove. Seventy-five cents will be chargod for the round trip; children hal fare. The traln will leave Owaha at nine o'clocka. m., and refumn at sevon p- m., and Papillion attm a. ., re- turning at six p. m. Foot races, sack racer, asd other amusements and games will fake place, while the best of order will be preserved throughout the day. The committees will leave nothing undone t) “make it pleassnt for attending. Programme of exercises will be pub- lished hereafter. M. Doxx, Lawis Lersver, M. Laxobox, Exscative Committee. ORGANIZING. A Rousing Meeting to Form a Garfield and Arthur Club. Music by the Campaign Glee Club. Blection of Officers and Other Business. Pursuant to the call «f the chair- man of the county central committee alarge crowd of enthusiastic republi- ©ans assembled “at Creighton hall last evening to orzanzs a Garfield and Arthur campaiga club, ~ With the ex- ception of a small space in the center of the hall reserved for the glee club, every available inch of spice ia the ample ball was occupied, and it was noticed that the crowd incloded the stalwart republican workers of the party generall. The platform wes occupied by the gleo club, eeated in the form of a semi circle. At 8 o'clock promptly Mr. R. 8. McCormick called the meating to order as chairman of the republican central committee of Douglas county, and stated briefly the object for which the meeting was called, after which he nominated Judge Clinton Briggs for temporary chsirman, snd that gentleman was elected unanimous'y. Judge Briggs, on taking tho chalr, thaoked the meeting for the honor of which he was the recipient. As this was the eve of the coventh national oampaign of the republican party it was fit and proper that the work of or- ganlzation be begun and he would not detain the audience with a speech, but proceed at once to business. N. J. Buroham was chosen secre- tary, On moticn of A. M. Chadwick it was dotermioed to appolnt a commit- tee of nine to report to the merting aset of permanent cfficers for a Gar- field and Arthur club, Mr. Rosowater suggested that any parties present. who were desicous of seivg particular persons appointed on the committee make suggestions to the chairman, and_nominated as & member from the Fifth ward his kon- orablo friend, Mr. Fred. Nye. Ap plause. The followlog names were then suc- cessively put in nomination: Fred. Krug, A. M. Chadwick, R. E. Goylord, Edward _ Rosewa- ————— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Major Chaso leftfor Gibbon yester- day. Hugh Chapman and family areat home again. 3 Judge Hogan, of Salt Lake, went east Thursday night. Col. J. J. Dickey came in from the east yesterday morning. Capt. J. 8. Wood hes gone to Blair on G. A. R. duties. J. A. Reynolds, county clerk of Nance, is in the city. Mejor J. W. Paddock came in from the east yesterday morning. Miss Libbie D. Wood has gone to Galens for the summer. J. S. Halbert Ileft yeeteraay ror & trip around \he lakes. Hoo. J. I Redick and wife have returned from the west. Cspt. C. B. Rustin and family re- taraed from New York yesterday. Superintendont Robert Law, of the Mountain disision of the Union Pa. cific, is in the city. Mrs. A. S. Ostrom and children left Thursday fcr the esst, where they will spend the summer. Prof. O'Brien, of Creighton uni- versity, has gono cast. He will pass the vacation in Chicago. W. W. Hibbard, superintendent of the Western Union telegraph company, started to Ogden yesterday. V. M. Came, general agsnt of the C. & N. W. R.R., Denver; W. N. Babeock, ganeral agant U. P. Ry., Denver, went wezt yesterday. Gen. McDowell, commanding the department of the Pacific coast, passed through the city Thursday afteracon on his way esst, accompanied by his atde-do camp, Lieut. Keeler. * Mra. E. Dickenson, of Laramie, who has been making a visit in Cleveland, Ohio, camein yeaterday en routo home. with her children, and stopped over for a day with her brother-in-law, Mr. Geo. Dickenson of the Union Pacifie. Why dose _ourselves with nauseat- ing wedictnes, when a purely fruit cathartic will care you at once—Ham. burg Figs. Try them. Police Court, ltems. His Honor opened the morning ex- ercises with the cate of John Smith, the omnipresent, charged with a straight drunk. He was fined $3 and costs. Julius Sitesh and John Groshen par- took freoly of the Teutonic beverageat the Linde bouse yesterday, aud in- dulged in a little disturbance, for which they were fined $3.80 each. Groshen deposited the cash, and Sit- esh was committed in default. Aleck Williams, (colored) arrested at the instance of Rose York, charged the matter satisfactorily and was dis- charged. The Chicago and North-Western Railway will sell round trip tickets from all of ita stations, for the Fourth of July celobrations, at largely re- duc 1 rates. Tickets will be sold at al :i tions on July 3d, 4th and Gth, acd good to return to and Including July 6th. Do not forget that this 1s a the Chicago and North-Western X, E. Cor, 16th and; Dodge. ilway. Lovett, Lis. agesey; ol Slfthed agenicy in this stato.- - = Missiva.—A case o conatipation by “aslog Hamburg Figs, with stesling a bed quilt, explained | vice-p ter, D." B. Houck, J. H. Kyner, Chas. Dewey, C. K. Coatant, St. A. D. Balcombe, James Neville, Watson B. Smith, 0. F. Goodman, J. J Brown, E. W. Stmeral, . M. O'Brien, Col. Frank Haulon, Geo. H. Crager, J.J. Points, W. H. Riley. The chairman fhen appointed as the committee: A. M. Chadwick, Jomes Nevillo, E. W. Simeral, Chas, Dewey, C. K. Coutant, Watson B. Smith, C. F. Goodman, Fred Nye and 8’ Blcom. The committee then retired to con- fer, snd in response to load calls for music, the glee club sang a teautiful marching sng, which was rapturously applaudad. Hon J. H. Kyner was loudly called for, and after an ineflectual attem, tto excuse himself, eang a verso from sn old war song, for which he was haarti- Iy applauded” In response to calls Hon. J. L. Webster mad speoch Bomensdy e e he could be permitted to write the songs of anation, he would mould the destivies of that nation, and thespeak- er thought that with this b>nd of ex- cellent songsters (the Glee club) the republicans would need no_spoeches, no bands of music, but with their aid alono would carry the flag to viotory aud roll up a solid republican major- ity from this county next fall. This was not a political meeting, and he would not makeany extended remarke. In conversation with My. Kyner a few Revenge is Sweet. Nell Thompson was befors his honor yesterday charged with baviog placed catridges in some wood used by a neighbor; which had the effect of blowing up his stove and knocking it i6ito smithercons. - He claims that the waod was h'a own, and she says that had beon’ taking wood from her pile, nud she placed the catridges in it | in order to teach him a lasson in honesty. The cate was continued un- 413 p. m. The best remedy in the most severe | 3 cases of Rheumatism is without doubt Lo St. Jacobs Oil; for I have known it to cure when all remedies advertised and recommended for Rhenmatism hav. been vsed witheut result. Jacos Kexerrx, Mouroe, Wis. Graud Sacred concert at Baumaon's Gurden Sunday, July 4th. Stein- hauser’s fu'l Band will discourse 23 Smoked Tongues, | 1 Lunch Tongue and Haws for Sand- | 1310 wichcs. WiLuis M. Yares. Fine Cauliffowers and Tomafoes, at FLEMING'S. Mason Jars ot Fremine's. SOl The Omaha Shirt Factory has re- moved frcm the old atand to 1207 Far- nam St., ner Ca'dwell & Hamilton’s. Over eighty mwifitons of dollars of Insurance capital of the oldest and | Baked Bean best home aud forelgn companies rep- rosented in the agency of Taylor & [ 2 Howell. A16if Norice.—We were suffering the ‘most excruciating pain from Inflamma- tory rheumatism. One application of Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil afforded al- m-st instant relief, and two Gfty cent botl-s effected a permanent cure. 0. E. CoMsTock, Caledonia, Minn. SPECIAL NOTICES. Lost, Found, Wauts, Bosrding &c., will be In- serted In theso columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS por line. The firet lusertion nover loss than TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS. ONRY 70 LOAN—Ol st Law Office D. L. THOMAS, Room 8, Crelghton Bl x «be chamber mail. * Awerict 1343 ANTED—Womsn to wash and frm, at ' Emmet House. 14 ANTED, WOMAN COOK—At N. d Dodge W ATED, Ourpenter and. Cabinet muer: Wm Everett nest door to Bee Office, 1 VW/ANTED. 4200 for clght o twelve moathe will pay 10 par cent interost, good secur- itygiven. Call or adiress S., No. 215 North Farnbam street, 2. 143 ANTED—A farvished room nd bosrd in respectable ‘priva‘e family by two (2) ycuog gentlemen. Address J. Bee office. 136.30. 'ANTED—An experienced double entr; Wit e vl Wertoey a1d waged expeciad, P. X.. Feo offce. 12330 WV pony. ~ Eniuivs of 1. Farnbam fireet. 7 ANTED TO RENT—For small family, & hotise of fivo bF six roome, Jocated in Shinn's addition. ~Rent money always ready wheti due. ~ Addi fice. 1845 "ANTED—At Sac City, Towa Iron Foundry, 2 young man with & fow hundred dollars, ‘who thoroughly understands wood work, to ran & wood shop in connection_with Foundry and Machine shop. Address T. Wood Sac City Towa. 124 VW ANTED A Bt i & ERICKSON'S. ards, 1100 13213 8 5., Bee of Jesweler, at EDHOLM 10041 days ago, the latter had said that his interest was greater in the result cf the coming campaign than that of ths speaker, that he had a solemn interest in its succees. He felt that Mr. Kyner had a right to say this, al- tnough he had uot thought it possible for anyone to more deeply deserve s victory for his party than he, because he came from the battle-fields of the sonth, where he had left a portion ofghis body. Mr. Webster wanted all to bave a sclemn interest in the Goiii- ing contest, in catry into the field of battle the banner emblazoned with the names of Garfield and Acthur. The speaker stood ready to do his part to send word across the states that Ne- braska would do even Better then she had ever done before. He wanted all to turn out and work for success. A democratic speaker had eaid “we will carry the banner of the Union and plant it upon the heights of victory,” but the republicans would snatch that banner from their hands and plant it upon the height theliselves. The mpeaket asked that ropublican within tbe sound of his voice would_ spare enough time_this fall from his work toaid in making firm the bulwarks of the Hation by placing Garfild and Arthur in the chair at Washington. The committee on pormanent or- ganization then reported throogh their chairman the folloWing officers: President—Hon, John L. Webster. Vice-Presidents—Hon. Thos. L. Kimball, W. H. Buras, J. J. Points, James Neville, J. J. Brown, L. E. Congdon. Treasurer—Hon. J. H: Millard, Socretary—Hon. N. J. Bufitham. Executive Oommittee—O. F. Good- mao, 1. S. Hascall, E. Rosowater, Georgo Doane, Dave Miller, C. K. Coutant, 0. F. Manderson, E. W. Sil;era.l and Wm. Coburn, 'he report was unanimously adopt- ed, and Hon, 9. L. Welarer b I3 introduced to the club by the tempo- rary chairman. On motion of J. R. Manchester, one resident from_each of the coun- t;{ precinots was sdded to the list, as follows: Valley, F. W. Co» Sar- atoga, Jas. 1. Kynor; Jefforsen, H. C. “Timme; Millard, John Bloom; Weat Omaha, Will Brown; Douglas, Joel T. Grifin; Union, B, P. Knight; Elkhorn, Dan Parmales; McArdle, John Maack; Chicago, S. H. Samp- #00; Florence, Thos. Price. Another song was then given by the Glea club. Mr. Contant moved that the com- mittee on permanent organization be continud, with instructions to report to the club at its next meeting a com- stitution and by laws. On motion Hoa. James Neville, the. club adjourned, after thres rousing cheers for Garfield and Arthur, to meet at the call of the president; FOURIH OF JULY T"-'.E Egfiw:flfi ST.MARY'S AVE FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. || OUSES, $3amonth, T.MURBAY. H ot JOB RENT—A splendid_Ph Gal ory. F LB, WILLTMb & SON - RO SALE-A bouso with & roome and ot in Nelson's addition. Inquire of Fred. Heni. kron's mest market, cor. of 10th and Calior. 62441 e g 2 B patomin, i A ritet ek o rici BUILDERS, PLASTERERS AND MASON! [ e e A kasoR mouloing eand will be detivered st short notice élh::l' orders st H.wfll(e‘llr ‘;.l.‘ Farnham, and e S AN BOGK, Snoccrso 10 Chaties Danier E‘i /R SALE—Coutonwocd lumber REDMOND'S, Sixteonthat con- 3th and Lixd 55218 of all sizes,at 5164 R SALE A el dwoiing Bouee next o . H. Colling _remdenc:, corner 19th_and Ospitol Aveuue. ; or information call at G, H. . 8. COLLINS, 181 Faritham Btreet. 605-t Willeboorze at Temperance Hall on Douzlas between 13th and Iith stresta unrill July Gth 1830 £ the furnishing of all material and orce. tlon of thren frame dwelling hiouset to be Efected on_ CWlfofnin street botwoen 1rth and 16th strects Omoha. Plansand specification can be 8 enat lempersnce Ball. Kids will be reccived for the eererate branches of the work, rium.é EOARD, $3.00 per week at Pacific | 7 o aLtuSelr Absolutely Pure, ) ...,m Fuity. O be'esten by dypertics dizestible fond . g o RovaL Baxixe Pownsa Co., New York. DON'T YOU FORGET IT! THE Picnic and Celebration —AT— 15to ot promy oure 1 Officeof U. 8. Novel! oy and’ after p e R Bave bo-'- Dialhind é" :: L-a“-“m 1did. * Yours truly, 3 mmnuueo..-u“ LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- eLr as the Following Price ist: 11 1bs Cw: OI“W nary 0'te Oramited Sugar 1bs Cut Loaf Suga: Snow Flake Havensbe bars u Suap for. Pure Maple Syrup po den Syrup per gal Orleans Sy, 53338328 552838338388 8883883838883 ¢% EessEsnnsel oaches (haives) 101bs Choice Dricd Apples for.. 0 Ibs best new Prunes for. o 11 Ibs Carolinazrice . 25 1bs oat meal s per i Tohuceo (Sives Seal PO s sagar-cured, per Ib. 11 dos for fresh rol Hams, E: 88:2828ES.388°888 rompt and care . Positively 0o zoods sold on credit. J. B. FRENCH & C0., The Original Reliable Grocers, No, 1119 Farnham Street, OMAEA, NEB. SIGN OF THE 4 A. HOSPE, JR., Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- oal Instruments. FINE STUCK OF MOULDINGS. Oil Paintings, Engravings and Frames at great- Iy redaced prices. 8x1 0x] 10x14 12018 12x18 16x2) Rustic 8x10 frime. Chromos framed, smal, 25e, Chromos framed, large, 1 2 Eogravings from 50c upwards, Photograph frames from 16¢ upwards, Windos Cornicea 75c & window and_upwards, ibrequins 8 00 indow and upwards, Cornice Poles2 50 per window aud upwards, Velvet frames 25c each 105 00 MUSIC. Vilin Strings 1tc, Vios 1 75, 2 50, 3 00 and upwards, Guilars § 06, 6 (6, 7 00 and upwarda, Banjos 1 00.'3 00°5 00, and upwards, Accordern from 1 00 up, choapest I city snd catalogue of moul A. HOSPE, JR,, 1576 Dodge St., Omabs, Neb. EER T FEBRIFUGE A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN. overy [ QEALED PROPOSALS will b received by J. | of IT I8 THE BEST. Btockton, Mo,, Aug. A5tk 1870. A PROMINENT DRUG FIRM. Mo., Chillicpthe, July 30,11879. ol O Snaciion, o, ottt s with ke ing o maks any usoof It please 4o pa. Bavesold undreas of botties with ke Tosults. Your friends, e that T had the Fever S S, Wt a bo of nmndl';!. 1s the speedi- ‘GEQ. SAILOR. HE STILL LIVES! Mfg. Co., New ¥ork City, August 9, 1878. Str:—For over two years 1! HW. Mansger “U. 8. N. — FEBRIFUGE GENERAL AGENTS: Cou 4 B . amer — 1 have secured the agency of the vell-known COLUMBIA Steel Spokes snd Raubber Tires Bicycle from the Pope Manufacturing Co.; Also the Otto Hand Made. Samples can be seen at my store, at Manufacturers Prices, reight added. Send for grice l N.I. D. SOLOMOIN, FPAINTS, OILS & WINDOW GLASS. No. 1204 Farnham Street, Omaba, Nebraska. GIT UP AND GIT! NO OLD STOCK! Having Taken the Above for Our Motto, We are Determined to Offer Our Entire Summer Stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS Regardless of Cost. In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, 1212 FARNHAM STREET. I2XI=2 CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE et e (TOBBAGGONISTS | | COLDEN PIANO & FRAME, Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. : MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO., OMAIEA. CUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS HENRY HORNBERGER, STATH AGENT FOR V.. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER ! In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, ~ WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Sts. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Iron and Nail Co. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMP Steam Pamps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINC, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Street Omaha, Neb’ . J. LBE &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 Ret,ni!. e “SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO,, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESHMEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packiog House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. E. R. G s-x‘-“on CONNBOTIONS. ATTENTION. BUILDERS AND CON M. E. RISDON, TR General Insurance Agent, of the celebrated Kaolin REPRESENTS : LOUISVILILE, PH(ENIX ASSURANCE CO., of the depot at Louisville, on | _« Assets. aplé-tt —— The owner Banks, near e heB.& T WWEITE BRICK e e Toont o e ties iris ‘or ornas hkk'mda:d'lto give us a call or send sawple. for J. To A. HOOVER, Prop.. Locisville. Ne! Music, GE@IAI&?RENEII M) 22 and French, 44 dedeet G e o | either of $osee 2 school sbortty, but for vhs prosant. an, ires e 3t ax Meyer & Bro-s .Z.‘-f.“_:u‘;. MERCHANT TAILOR Capital Ave, Opp. Masomio Hall, OMAHS, - - = NEB;