Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1881, Page 4

—Wrederick, Leading Hatter. mlltf —Fresh supply of Fovive Virus just re- wived at Saxes, —Whipple, McMillan & Co., theljewel- ers, Creighton Block, 02648 —Five varieties of nice apples, by the barrel, st Buffet's, 26t —Full line cf artists’ materials, at Chi- cago prices, b ahu'sdrug store. ml-lm —North Star's 9th anvusl masquerade at Metz's Hall Saturday, 19th. mlé-4t trains have arrived from the east atthe hour of our goins to press and none are likely to arrive. —The rumor was once more cuirent yes- that the Grand C ntral Hotel contract had been signed, but Mr. Kountze informed a Bee reporter that it bad not been signed, and was provably “uf.” —Tws chronic tramps who had demand. «d the courtesies of the city jail once too often, were sent, to the county jail for five days, yesterday, by Judge Hawes, with the additional clause of shoit rations. —Dr. George B. Graff returned on Suu- day from a month’s absence in Wyomivg and Utah, and reports that there are vast quantitie: of snow west of uz, from Den- ver to Cheyenne, and this side of those pointe, which bid fair at a little later per- iod to assume the form of disastrous floods. —Tlie waterworks company, s0 says the engineer, are in readines: to resume work at the building on the river bottom on the first wacm day, with & force of fifty to soveatyfive men. The contractor in charge of the pipe-laying is now on his way from Detroit here, and will commence work as soon as the weather will permit, and without waiting for the frost to disap- pear from the ground, with @ force of one bundred men. The material for the enzine houses is on hand, ss is most of thepipe and hydrants. —The quarterly examinations in the city schools are in progress aud are atten- ded by the parents of many of the pupils, who are interested in learning the resalt in the change-of administrstions in the schools. The recent elopement of a teach- et with one of her pupilsThas also caused « desire on the part of many parents to know more about the inner workins of ourachool system. County Superiutend- ont Points and Commissioner Bloom made the tour of the schools yesterday. —A little episode in police court yester- day save the spectators & glimpse at one ot the thousand unfortunate chapters with which domestic life among the poor is filled. A poor man and his wife were ar- raignedon complaint of their neigubors for disturbing the community by noisy and indecent quarrels. The man is in the last stages of censumption ad unable to work while his wife supports the family by washing. The husband bore a blooly scratch, s the mark of a recent scrimmage with his wife, and the complainants stated that the couple have small children, whoare terrified a% these unnatural evi dences of ill feeling. Both parties were Americans, and apparently of fair intelli- gence, and were united in a determination toprove themselves the most peaceable people in theworld. The parties live on California street, between Fifteenth and Sixveenth. They demanded s jury trial and the same was set for Wednesday at 4 oclock. Teeitecke mells fresh butter at 20 cents per pound. w2l 3. A meoting of the Omaha Bricklagers Protective Union will be hald st Turn Halle corner 10:h and Howard streete, Taesdsy, March 220d, at 7:30p. m., sharp. By ordet of committee. To parties who have been waiting for Rockford watches:—We hsve now received the largest stock ever brought to Omaba. EDHOLM & ERICKSON. THEY HAVE ARRIVED. The finest display aud the largest varlety, and the best assortment of clocks ever brought to the city, s now on exhibition at the well known jew- elry hoase of Whipple, McMillen & Co., Orelghton block, Fifteenth St. Among the many difforent styles are the Egyptian, the Hungarian, Mohan, the Germsn, Italian, ote. Spme of the clocks are finished in solid black walout, and of the neatest and most uneven patterns imagioable;others are finished in bronze and are equally as fine, while not a few are handsome niokle and unsurpassed in workman- ship and durability. Call and gt the lowest prices ever marked on good of this kind, 192 Notice. Regular meeting of Omaha Councll 320 Amerioan Logion of Honcr, this Monday eveniogat 7:40 p. m. De- grees will be conferred on several new meombers. Important businces will be brought before the council. ~ All mem- bers are requested to be prasent. 8. M. Kour, Commander. 8. J. Cuaupens, Secretary. Rubbers, Mon's Lindies’ Boye' Misses’ Childroa’s Cheap, Cheap, Chesp, Chenp, Cheap. « Al sizes, All kinds, All widths, Rabber Boots, Lacge stock just recaived, st H. DOHLE & C0 'S Leading Shos Store. PERSONAL PAKAURAPES, Delegate Downing, of Wyoming, passed enst on Sunday m rning. J. T, Allan left for Lincoln Sunday, to present plans for varied horticultural improvements at the State Tnsane Asylum grounds, M. Frauk B. Knight, fermerly mans ger of the Western Union telegraph cm- pany's office, in Omaba, and now western superiatendent of the Bell teiephone com.- paay, is in thecity. Rev. T. B. Lewon, presiding elder, the veteran war-horse of Methodism in Ne- iiraska, was in the city yesterday, having pent the Sunday with his daughter, Mrs, selling, at South Fifth street, Council Biufle, Tows Lax & Horrusx, m21-6t T — “WINE OF CARDUI" four times a dsy 0 old. ALC.F. Goodman's. SOCIAL VOLCANOES. | The Aseassination of the Rus- sian Czar aud the Les- _son it Teaches. Revolutionary Organizations Rapidly Increasing in All Nations. Rev. Mr. Copeland's Sermon. Delivered Last Sunday. A thrill of horror passed over the civiilzed world when it was known on Mondsy last thst the Emperor of Ruseia had been assassinatcd; a few waeks would bring us to the anniver- sary of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, who we had fondly believed had not an enemy in the world, In the lstter caso as in the jormer, the assassin was & manof education,above the average of the people in mental ability; pot ono of the iguorani and uncultured, but one who cou'd judge of causes'and their effects, who knew what he was doing sud did it with eyes wide open and with a ciear knowl- edge of the consequencez, We have been in the habit of making some ex- cuses for Booth, and of believing that hismind was unsound, and yet the sympathy with which he met from the adheronta of the lost cause, must convince us that others etood ready to de that dreadfal deed had he failed; we can understand some- thing of what & conquered people foel, and to what extremities they are will- ing to proseed > eecure their inde- pendence from what rightly or wrong- ly they consider a tyrauny, and can to some slight extent condone the st now 5o one has many excuses to make for Roussskoff, the assasrin of the Emperor Alexander, nor can we belieye him to be of un- sound mind, or to have had any per- conal enmity against the czar, for this is the sixth sttempt which has been made to kill the emperor, and in the present inistance it is evident that the assassination had been carefally planned and that had Rouseakoff failed others were at hand to complete the murder. Nor was it unexpected. The nihilists of Russia, alded by the communists in various parts of the world, had de- termined to destroy not only the em- peror bt the government of Russia, snd it s probable that the ssme fate awaitz Alexander III, and other crowned hesds in Europe have been threatened. A larger num- ber ef persons than we are aware have determined to change the pres- ent civilization of the world. In some countries they are known as commun- ists; in others as socialiste; in yet others as red republicams or soelal democrats; in others still as land leaguers, and in Russia as nihilists. Not only are they found in autocratic Raussis and imperial Germany, bat in constitutional Great Britain, in re- publican France and even in demo- cratic America, Their purpose, revo- lution, is the same everywhere, though the means proposed differ. Tho ni- hilists would abolish sll government, destroy the existing and on the ruins leta new condition of society establish ftsalf; the communists woald change soclety into a commune; the land: leaguers would secare landed property for the terants, and divide up the great estatessmong the cultivators; the soclalists wou'd establish a paternal government which should educate the children, and provide worl: - =7 the people. ~The agitstors in America would remove the growing inequality between the poor and the rich, re- strict the power of corporatious, and destroy the ever increasing monopo- lies. While the nihilists are simply agents of destrction, some f the allied movements are agents of con- stroetion and have elaborated new forms of society, which on paper ap- proach very near to paradise. Nor are the members of these societies composed of the ignorant, uneducated sud criminal; indeed they are siogu- larly] free from vice, they are well educated; they have recrults from all classes of soclety, the working people are in the majority, but there are clergymen, professional men, students, clerks, officers, and very many ladies, frequently of high birth, not only in eympathy, but ready to undertake even crimes when ordered by the leaders. Alexander the IL was no tyrant; indeed he was the best czar the em- pire had ever posscesed; ho had emsn- cipated the serfs, developed the terna] resources of the country, edu- cated the people, unmuzeled the pross deed, he was a progressive man, who seemed to have at heart the good of his people; still for years those people had been trying to kill him. For fifteen years the assassin has dogged his footsteps, and yet he was in general loved by his_subjects. was not Alexander the man, but Alexander the autocrat of all the Russias, at whom the stroke was aimed. Not the man, but the system, was to be destioyed. Awmong the Nihilists ere to be found men and women of all grades of society, united only by their hatred of the system under which theyare compelled to live. Were the hend of the government an angel, the government would bs hope- lesely corrupt, snd every effort at re- form would only result 1a deep r deg- radstion. Far be it from me to make any apology for the Nihilista, yt the very name and the avowed purpose of this powerful organtzation and mate rial of which it is composed revesl a frightfol state of society, which overy traveler in Russia confirme. When a body of people by no means criinal or ignorant form as thelr working plan imply the destruction of what is,that which is must indeed be terrible. And when the only means which they can invent t> secure this end is asseassina- tion, they must be well nigh desperate. Of course any fair-minded observer must admit that the Emperor Alexat der was not reeponsible for the evils under which Russla groaus; indeed his life proves that he was constantly try- ing to remedy those evils. His fate has been to be sn autocrat. He s the government, he is society, and the only way to destroy the gov- ernment, to revolutlonize society, the nibilists arranged s0 as to kill him. We can see, looking on from a dis- tance, that this is not the right meth- od, even were it not too terribls to be to The vihilists propose to assassinate one after another of the autocrats until no one will dare take the position, and then they hops to see something better replace the old. lm(:l. {However territle the diseaso the ciriliz-d world can not and_should not tolesato the rem- | edy. But while we denouuce the ae- sassins and protest against the repeti- tion of the crime, and while the civil- ized world will and should uphold Al- exander the 111 in the most stringent ‘messures to prevent any Tepetition of %0 atroclous a deed; yet shall we re- member the diseass and demand that it be cured. Bat alss, the disease fsnot confined to Russisand Germany; it affects Great Britain and America; everywhere modern civiliza- tion Is suffering under the same com- plaint, which has reached so aggra- ratedaform in Russia. Everywhere is there an increasing number of per- sons In all ranks of society, who pro- test agalust society and governments 48 now organized, and not enly ds. mand but propose to compel a chavge. We need not flatter ourseives that we 1| are rafe, thet society in the United States is healthy. The strikes of a few yeats ¢30 were the premonitory fever flush which tells of social dis- turban We ta'k about the sick man of Tar- key; we sce on the Bosshorus a civil- izstion destroyed, a nation sinking in- and calmly reason about dividing the poseeasions of the invalid among more stelwart pecple; and yet the rame disease is destroying society everywhere. Every nation is sick, thoagh not so far gove as Tarkey. Even the youny republic is smitten. Here as in Earops sre a great number of people organized under various ‘Dames—international, communist and soctalist; who are ss bitter in their denunciation of America as their co- workers acroes the water in their de- nuncistion of Europesn soclely. It would seem as tEough we were near- ing the end of the cycle. Uertain it i3 that we are rearing in_our very mids; the eavages who may destroy us. Not from the incarsion of outside bar- barisus need the goveraments of Eu- ropoe and America fear sn overthrow; but from the un:ising of savages in our midst. The Nihilistsare angels of light compared with the criminal claeses 50 rapidly incressing in our large cit 1t would somstimes seem that uature vever intended that large cities should exist; certainly where- ever we find thom, in whatover lati- tude, iuhabited by whatever nation, we find society diseascd, we find the immoral and criminal incressing more rapidly than the mofal and virtuous, We fiod it necessary to maintain an army of policemen in order that we may live at all. Besutiful bulldings increase, art exhibitions and grand libraries are opened, places of amuse- ment multiply, palaces are erected; and our cities are filled with well- dressed people, elegant carriages roll through miles of auperb buildings: marvels of architectural clegance—and at the same time the ragged increass, tenement houses and hovels are plavted under the shadow of the pal- ace; prisons and court houses, asy’ums avd hospitals and police stations, become even more numercus. Wo sit on the safety valve of a boiler heated above the safety point, and socner or later the explcsion comes which will blow us to atoms and oIl civilization will be gone. No New Zsalander,,ns Macaulay suggested will visit the ruins of London; except the savage, like or lower than the New Zealander, whom London has created. The American Indiau will not prowl over the few remains of our clviliza- tion as the Arabamong the crambling temples and palaces of Kgypt, but the savage A merican born and reared lo oar great cities, will wonder at the ruin which his fathers made; whom those very cities prepsred for their dreadful work. Athurdred years ago when there wereno larga cities, when the people lived on farms or in small towns, there was but little crime or poverty, contentment and honesty pre- vailed, just as those towns increased in sizs, and people from the country and from Earope crowded_into them; while wealth increased, just in the same proportion poverty and crime increased. While the few at one end of the line became cultured beyond any culture since Grecian_civilization sstonished the world, at the other end many ssnk to a depth of degradation and barbarism not witnessed for centuries. The petrolense of Parls is reared with other monstrosities of Paris. The times sre troublons, snd the agitation in one or two parts of the world, whose progress or retrogress the daily papers report, are only the visible s of a8 tremendous an in- ternal s:itation s preceded the Freoch revolution. Ia the human body appesr verlous diseases, which we are now told are tha efforts of n: tare to restore the eystem to ita naf ural condition, to throw off fereign mutters which are poisoning the blood. Society is eubject to the same laws as the human body and these outbreaks which occur from time to time are due to natures efforta to restore society to its natural condition. Frequently with the body the Vis Medicatriz nature fails, and paralysis, deformity or death succeed; history furnishes many examples of a similiar catastrophe In soclety, Turkey instances paralysis, Russia deformity, the aucient Roman empire denth, Modern civilization is poisoned, and nature is trying to throw off the evil; whether she succeeds or not depends upon whether the patient will assist or retard the operations, just as sick man's recovery depends on whether he helps or retards the cora- sive methods set in action by the vital force. 1 think you will all admit that so- ciety in all parts of the civilized world isill. Tho outbreaks occurring so fre- quently, the organized effort to effect a change, the ipcreasing snd dangerous dsscontent, the | growicg indifference to religlon, the rapid increase of davgerous and { criminal classes,sll inform us 8 plain- Iy as words could speak that modern ‘ society is dangercusly ill. But ecant time ‘remains to explaln the cause of the illness and to indicate | the remedy. I have many times called attection to both. To ba brief, the canee is that the laborer does not re- ceive the fruits of bis labor. Al wealth now in the world, or which will ever come into it is that produced by labor of man, who compels the earth by agriculture and mining to give up 1ta riches, and increases the value of the raw material by manufacture; in no other way is the wealth of the world increased by a cent. Now of this wealth which they have produced the laborirg class recelves even a smaller amount; those who want to work can freguently get no work to do, and yet the wealth is zot lost. Never were there 3o many coloszal for. tunes,never in the history of modern civilization eince feadal times have so many been able tolive inluxury with- out doing anything,nor did the wealth of the world increase so rapldly. Yoa m the inequality is nataral, you may say it is due to the laziness or ig- norauce of the poor, you may point to the increaced number and elegance «f churches, school houses, art gallerics, theatres and hotels, and tel me.the weslth Is used for a good purposs; you may call attention to railroads bailt and building, manufacturing tablishments erecied and under w: aad tell me that capitalists are helping the people; I will not deny what you eay, bat I will point you to the periods of business stagnation when men who want to work canjzet no work; I will take you to the houses which our ar- tizans are compelled to call homes, T will show you the saloons where they sock to forget their wrotchedness, I will cnumerate the increasing, rapldly increasing, sums of money spent to restrain crime and to help paupers; I will then call your attention again to the prevailing discontent, a~d will show you as one cause of whatjto- day is convulsicg Ireland and sooner or later will convulse every civilized nation; the exclusion of the masses from the land which nature provides, jast as she does air and water, From that land comes all oor wealth, just as from the sir comes life; to it everyone who will should have free access; but “under modern_civilization no one can reach that land, whichis the true phi- Tosophers stone without paying for the privilege, almost ss much ss he can carn, and that psyment made to men who have no more right to it than he has. Property in land is at the bof tom of the disesse, which threatens the life of modern society, aggravated by the se}fishness of the few fortunate enough fo b Fich, wko, in- stoad of lnviting thoss who have produced for them the weslth they so lavishlyspendto co cperate with them s enjoyment as *hey werecompalled in t0 co-operate in its production, use it to increase - their aiready swollen fortanes. The cure naturally suggests ltself,no property in land, co-eperative be- tween oapital and lsbor which are really aliies and must be unless ruin mee; the admission,and this inclades erything elso which liea at the basle of any true society, is the essance which must animate any society which would livea healthy natural life—tho admission and not on'y the admission | but the elevating to the place of ail active forces—the ideathat men are all brothers. compelling men to rcoogniza the Fatherhood of God, men must be thirsts, must accept the theology pre- pared for them, and has placed in a socondary position humsn brother- hood. Jesus placed frateraity first, theology second. To this order society must return. not depead on correct creeds, on gor- geoas churches, on elogaent preach- | ers. Religion depends on & practico of the golden rule, on according their natucal rights to_every man, woman andchild Religion is i1 its most im- portanc part, fraternity. Unless our churches teach and church member: practice this part of religlon society will close the churches, silence the preachers and brand chureh members as thereal atheists snd infidels. Fraternity governing s=cial lifo Is the only possiblo help which man can give to God in His attompt to pro- serve modern society from ruin; not . but that God ls omaipotent, yot He works by law--always the same since man first came on tho earth; snd un- der that law, in order that eociety may advance, that nations may con- tinueto exist, men must be co-workera with God; if they refuse, God lets loose the volcanic fire concealed with ion, brings the nation by its own self-gene- nd senzaslity, all goten of selfishness, it is destroyed. Such lins been tho b the beginoing; ths onl; can_extinguish the volcanic fires, Is Fraternal Love; give this full sway and society sball be regenerated; and instead of the destruction now so plainly threatering modern civiliza- tion, shall come & new life which shail bear us on to a condition which will be a veritablo paradise. Weshall stand on a new earth, under a new heaven and God ehall indeed be all and in all. Boys and Youths’ Rabber Bsots, at low prices, at H. DOHLE & C0.’S Leadiog Shoe Store. Cat flowers in any quantity cheap at Ep. C. Frruwxa's, mar2leoi8: Near U. P. depot. A JOLLY FAREWELL To W. H. Reut on His De- parture for Salt Lake Mr. W. H. Kent, late city editor of TuE Bre, left Sunday afternoon for Salt Lake to accept a position on the editorial staff of The Tribune. The news of his intended departure was received with much regret by the newsgaper fraterniy, who, on Satur- day evening, gave him a furowell sup- per at Wirth's restaurant. Among those present were Mayor Ohase, Judge Haves, City Clerk J. F. McCartney, Col. Smythe, Conncilman Stephenson, Councilmsn Hornberger, Gen. Cowan, T. W. Blackburn, for- merly of The Ropublican; S. F. Don- nelly, formerly of The Herald; Chief Engineer Galligan; 8. F. Woodbrldge, city editor of The Herald; J. W. Campbell, of The Republican; W. E. Aanin, associate editor of Tak Bek; Ray Nye, of Fremont; 0. J. Emery; Fred Nye;~ of Tho Republican, and AL Sorenson, city editor of The Republican. After full justics had been done to the viands speech making became the order of the eveniog, and remarks were made by Mayor Chase, Council- man Stephenson, Colonel Saithe, General Cowin, Fred. Nye, Judge Hawes, W. E. Anuin, . F. Donnelly, 8. F. Woodbridge and Albert Soren- son. Mr. Kent's professionsl aad personal chavacter were spoken of in the highest terms, and much’ regret was expressed at his departure, After a response from Me. Kent the following resolution wes unanimously passed: Resolved, That we, the frienda of Major W. H. Kent, regretting as we all do his departure from Omalia, wish to present him our hesrty god-speed in his now venture, and knowing him well we take grest pleasure in com mending him to the good graces of the citizens of Salt L ke. With Mr. Kent's defarture Omaha loses one of her most industrious and efficlent journalists, Ho was first connected with the defunct News, and at its desth eucceeded Mr. Annin as city editor of Tar. Bex. He carrles with him the best wishes of his old sociates, and & host of personal friends, for his futuro sucoess. If Slt Lake appreciates a firat-class One good ESTEY ORGAN for sale or rent, cheap. Inquire at EDHOLM & ERICKSON'S Jewelty store, opposite the postoffice, Itis the public opinion that EL- GUTTER'S Mammoth Clothing Housa 1s the place to purchase a DasuING and PERFECT fitting sult. 1001 Farohaw, cor. Tenth stredt, el RUSSIAN EXCITEMENT. A B reporter called this morning on M. Kaxisw, the Star TaIz0n, one door west of Craickshaaks, on Dou- glas street, and fonnd the proprietor busy marking 82 assorting 3 new lot of goods which had just arrived from New York. Mr. Kalish has beyound adoubt procured the handsomost pat- terns and the best quality of goods in this line ever brought to this market, and fs prepared to place the most fastidious In style, quality and workmanship, He bas been in Omaba for the past four years, has built up a largs trade and has the reputation of making the best fits in coats, pants, vests, overccats and saits. T his stock are over 250 different ‘patterns tg select from and no one can fail to be suited. Call early, one and all, and make a selection while there is such s large stock to select from. The church has insisted on | ! discussion, and there bas been much i difference of opinfon between leading Religion doese | council next week. © | yet decided upon the [ exercises, followed by a ““Social Hop"” In the spacloas hall over the Inatitute, which will accommodate from two to three hundred people. J. Ev, Swirs, Manager, ml16-d&w-1w No head-ache or back-ache for ladies who drink “WINE OF CARDUL” At C. F. Goodman's. __ SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE—Adv ertisements To Loan, For Sale, Lost Found, Wauts, Boardicg, &c., will bo in- Seried in these coiumus once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per livo Tho first insertion never less than TWENTY-FINE CENTS. T8 LOAR—MGHEY. W T0AN—_Call at Law Ofios D. L. THOMAS, Koom, Crelzhton Block GNEY To ToR—1100 Fambam s ] Ry v e FARNHAM STREET. Conflicting Opinions Regard- ing the Grade Between Fifteenth and Twen- tieth Streets. The Matter Undergoing In- vestigation by a Special Committee. The feasibilily of a change of the grade ou upper Farcam street has been the subject for some weeks of citizena. A committee was recently ppointed by the common council, consisting of Messra. H. Pandt, John Baumer, and Dan Augell, to assess the probable damages that would be caused by a cut of fifteen foet at the highest point of the hill, and a pro- portionate cut on the cast and west side of the hill, and this committea wil report at a meeting of the There are two eonfieting opinions regerdnig the pro- | priaty of this cut, one ropresented by those who believe thai that part of the city ehould be used for resiZences, and the other by those who believe that this portion of the street will be the principal thoroughfare for farmers coming in from the country, and that tho western part of the street will be- come an excellent stand for saloons, and become to the same oxtent unde- rable for residence property. The county commissioners have not i gradewpon which | WANiieott %5, o3 Bubbes Siiiiey | 26x58 1ot on main 8 re.t, cocd stock and deli Wagonan | hor , in for the right ma1. | mey, Neb, 4293 VWAKEDCompetent, cork amahor and “roner. Mrs. W. V. Morde, Capitol ate- nus, between 18th and 19tk Sts. 4. N ENGLISH SHORTHAND REPORTER Seeks s situation eitner as_reporter or Clerk in a m rcantile or lawyer's offico. Has a kuo vlodge of French, Terms moderate, ~Ad- dress J. W., this offics. 49.33 VAN WANTED—at end of Tsth sire AV track. H.W. Bail. ANTED—A good e . 3. 44293 ANTEO—Kitchen gl at the Emmott House. urss washer and roner. GANNETT, 2116 Cass stroet. ANIED--Tao unturaish.d rooms with boa:d for two, In ceutral location, Ad- Jress A. B, X., Post Offico Box 685 2.94 VW ANTED—A Houso ot 7 or § roums, not to exceed 8 or 10 blocks from postoffice, must be well located, L. H. Langworthy, of | Doan & Langwo thy. 43022 they will put tho new court house, and | ara awaitiog the report of this com- Several par- ties who intend to build in that part | YW Yo Lramers bosidersat 313 Nerth of the city sre also awaiting this re- | @0 east side Lasl! | and starting their laborers. Z “ and 15 That beavtifal Marshall Noal Roso | VY * Must be god soak Seoeri bedsework. | at Erfling's, with over 400 buds, in | Poent S, M fall bloom. Goand seeft, 1t . M. Rogers, comer 19th and. ets, WASTED—An experianced butcher a gocd ch: A. Newman, §id- St - s Eates b Han e aosmata emtown.whessShrs s oy o ‘whev.ans Somde o ke s A e B ot ey Do o 45 Brotber Uizbrow. A dispatch which appeared In an Omaha newspaper ou Sanday morning | VAT ANTED—A good house-keorcr, 1100 Farn croatod lively sensetion in Omaha | oY, omSrechupstaiss " st police circles, for it was scon learned | RENT—HOUSES AND LAND, that the party most prominently m mentioned in the article ss a profligate |y, foresbed, sultatle for two persens, with oc aud criminal, was in Omaha, The | cazoSts. & charge was that one Disbrow, super- | Im fntendont of a division of the Penn- | ghy,2uid water, baih roomadjoiaing; 1515 sylvania railroad, aud a resident of Erie, Pa., had seduced a girl of four— teen years, the oaly daughter of & widow, and had suddenly left for St. Paul, Mino. He was charged with other offonces and said to have | [OK RENT s tuemiied rooms bsen 80 eaiotly in his practices | Dodeesirocts. that the Bible was never absent ' E from his desk, The statement waa 50 | explicit and fall that Deputy Oity | Marahal Ben. Westerdabl, who had | loaraed that the man was in the city, | took the matter in hand. He found | that Mr. Disbrow claimed to be on the way to Californta to meet his wife, anad promptly telegraphed the chief of police in Erie that Disbrow was he=a, To his surpriso the answer came back that Disbrow was not wanted, and he was allowed to proocod west on San- day afternoon. Disbrow i a large, dark complex- ioned man of somo sixty yeare, weigh- ing not less thau two hundred. ‘and Chi- 021 — | [FORRENGDrik stors in Jacohe” Block, 1 17 151 and Capitol Jacobs. 43811 OR RENT—A 10th 8's. Al aale._Enquire at Peterson, $04 10th st. store comer Lexvenworth an ¢ 1306 mocking bird singers for 897-tf OB SALE—One gocd, organ. 1412 Davenport strect, on 1 orth si. JFORSALE—4n autirey pew stock of dry 2oods and_ noticns, with fixtures, in an Address C A. 3718 igible focation; for cash only. . Postoffi- JFURSALE-A car load of good b pios for draft or road, & few good family horses; Hara, 16h St', bet. Farnham and Dougla’ OUNT. 435:24 E F Fosm QCR SALE_Ter Farnbam sircet, OR SALE—Good dw:lling house, 3_rooms and ki ood barnand outhouses. & Johnson's ice office. Srooms. Eaq 0) revidence lota on upper John L. McCagce, opp. 59et OR SALE—Maps of Doughs and Sarpy ounties A KO-EWATER, 162) Farn- ct. 32048 OR SALE—Seven good business lots on Faroham sireet. JOHN L. McCAGL ot Oppasite Post O SALE—Lease and furniture of a tirst- class hotel In'a town of 1300 inbabitants, in Stato of Nebraska. Has 24 Leds, the travelling men's resort. Inquire at Bee office. 13-t District Court at rapiilion, Judge Savage, District Attorney Burnham, Official Stenographer Bell. General Cowsn, and Messrs, Doane, Webater, Thurston and Hall, left for Papillion yesterday to attend a term of court. The district attorney will urge several indictments before the grand jary on Tuesday at 1 p. m. The most important case which will be brought up wili be that of & proml- nent farmer. charged with the act of areon, in firing one of his own out- buildings stecked with feed, grain, corn, etz., in order to secure his in- surance, The same czs) waa up at & term of court ia Omaha not long since and tho party was held over, but sub- sequently, as tho state failed to pro- duce ils most important witnesses, who were living on ths Platte and un- able to reach Omaha he was released on haboas corpus. Taere are several other cases of | misdemeacor aud several civil ceses to come before this term ef court. OK SALE—A EARGAIN—A 2., opposite the U, P. dopot, for salo vory cheap: Or the fixtures, furniture and stock will yb« sold and buildiog rénted. Inquiro of Ev. KREISS- MAN. 7941 OR SALE—Two close carriages, at_A. J. Simpson's. o114 MISCELLANEOUS. OST—A liver-colored pointer dog, about 10 o1, A iber.1 reward will be prid or whereabouts to corner 18thand 44623 JTRA: ED—Abrown cne-year old mare colt, white face, - Any information regarding the 8002 may be left at my forin, 4 miles west on Papillionroad. C. Westphal, 7% YEAMS CAN BE GOT—At John Barrs stable for all kinds of work, at reasonable figures siear eorner 18th and Leavénworth 8t. 37 Remember the “W. O. T. U,” to- -moreow afternoon at 3 o'clock, Li- diss aro earnestly requested to come and join w3, Our opponents ace not losing a moment of time. Our so- ciety is justand popalar and worthy of being incrossed. W afl can ting, “Glozy, Hallelajah.” 1t Real Estate Transters. The following transfers were re- corded at the conaty clerk’s office Saturday,ss reporled for this paper by Jobu L. McOnguo, real eatate agont and conveyaucar: Barton H. Jenks to Webster Sny- der, o } of sectinn 13, ‘own 16, range 9 east, also paresl in secticn 18 and parcel in section 17, town 16, range 13 east, w. d.—$400. E. V. Smith and wife_to Kaley POWDE Absolutely Pure. Mado from Grapo Cream Tartar—No other preparation makes such light, flaky hot breads, %% | o Inxutious pastry. Can bo 'eated by Dy Olark, lot 3 in block 11, E. V. Smith's | tic withou frar of the s resaleing irom: b add. w d.—$350, orly in G, Coarles Williams to John Muckley, Lot 7in block 2 Reed's add., w. d.— $1,000. George Hoag to Willy Weber; undlv. 4 of block 125, in town of Florence w. d.—8$2,000. E V. Swmith and wi‘e to Jro. E. Gould; s, § lot 15, in block 11, in E. V.8 dd ; w. d.—8$150. . Rosenbury to Anna E. indigestiblo food. So'd Grocers. . W. NASON. DENTIST, Ormon: Jacob's B ek, coruer Caplia A7e, snd \6h Streot, Omaba 95 D. T. MOUNT, Manutacturer audfDealer in 758 week 412 day st hom: 17 0ata tren. Add rees Tru ¥ Take “BLACK-DRAUGHT " and you will never ilious. At C. F. Gordman's, " wobeny semroar. | SADDLES The friends of progress in religion, and spiritualists, and free thinkers gener- ally, are cx;rdh])y invited to. attend HARNESS, the exercises on the 33d anniversary of Modern Spiritaslism, March Slat, 1881, at Liberny Hall, on Bart strect, “";‘ 2"5“32’5) b west of Military bridge, Omsha, &/ . Nebraska. CONCORD HARNESS, The following is the programme for the dey: 10 a, m.—Invocation, short &Tho Best in The Worldea addresses and reminissences; 3:30 p. m.—Annivercary address by a Spirit- | 1412 Farnham £, ualist; 8 p. m.—Mausica! and literary Omaha, Neb, | i S P. MORSE & G0, Cash Jobbers and Retailers of DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS! 1819 Farnham Street. We Call Attention to the extremely Low Prices of our present Stock of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, TableLinens, Towels,Napkins, Table & Piano Cover AND 66-Inch Bleached 60-Inch i 64-Inch Satin 64-Inch _“ 68-Inch Double Satin 68-Inch Double Datin HAVE MADE REDUCTIONS IN Linen Damask, formerly 70 cents, Now 50 cents. ( o . 90 cents, Now 70 cents. $1.00, “ 76 cents, 1.25, “ $1.00. 1.50 to $1.60, Now $I 20. 1.75t0 2.00, Now 1.40. “ “ “ “ “ Two-yard wide Barnsley halfbleached Damask at 75c., well worth at retail $1.25, Two-yard wide Extra Double Satin Damask, elegant patterns, formirly $2.00, now $1.60. TABLE: COVERS—-NAPEKINS 4-4 all Linen Fringed Cloths, formerly 76c each, Now Reduced to 45c. 7-4 i “ “ « " 5-4 all Linen Frizxged Cloths, formerly $1.00 each, Now Repuced B “ w 125 u w “ to B5¢. ““ 9Bc. “ $1.26. * - 196 « “ e « “ " 176 2.560 " “ “« 1 arge sizs Linen Sets, Table Cloths and Napkins to_match formerly $7.00, now reduced to $5 75each Large size Linen Sets, Table Cloths and Kapkins to match, formerly $9 00, Now Reduced 10 $6 50 _Large siz- Linen Sets, Table Oloths and Napkins to match, formerly $10 00, Now Reduced to $7.50. Larege size Linen Sets, Table Cloths aad Napkins te match, formerty $11.00and $12.00, Now Reduced to $9.00. TOW HILISI TOWELS Very heavy double Damask Towels, 24x44 inches, reduced from 50c to 37 1-2¢ each. Fine twilled Barnsley Cream Damask Towe! , hand knotted fringes. reduced from 76c to 64c each. Fine French double Damask Towels,26x50 inches, formerly 90c, reduced to 54c. EMBROIDERIES & :Ii..A.CBSI To encourage the practice, now so popular with many Ladiev, of purchasing Embroideries early in the year thereby au tic'pating the wants of summer, we make a+ i STOCK f 5 ¢ fering a_LARG of gur finer and cbeuf)sr than ever befor:; we have ater. We have airanged to besupplied weekly with fresh goods. chants a year Annual Custom eich J«nuary of of- Qur stock this year has been. pronounc.d ght by other mer- The prices asked fully se ected patterns. C atterns and Nove'ties usually bo: are mucli L ower than those of Eastern houses who have gained a world-wide notoriery: Muslin Embroideries from 1c to $£.00 & yard, on Muslin from 1-2 inch to 54 inches wide, broideries from 5¢ to $2.00a yard. French Nainsook snd Swiss Embroideries rom 15cto $2 French Percale Em 75 & yard HOSIERY DEP.A R TNMIE NT. Here we have accumu! ED 3 BLACK CASHERES — Our Spring importatious are now in New York. We 25, and can assure our patrons no such valucs were ever before shown by us: $2.00, $1.15 and §1. ated & large lot of Odd Pairs and various sizes. To effect a sp=edy sale, we have BUNCH- SiOCKINGS. In each Bunchwe have put all of one s za; some contain fen &nd three, and we have 50 Bunches, 75¢ Bunches, $100 Bunches, $1 50 Bunc} pare,rom: eight, some seven, fiva ee, $2.00 Bunchee, $2650 Bunches. have receized sampl picces of 40 and 43-inch at He, Mail Order Department—We call attention of non-residents of Omaha to this department; through it we solicit ovders for goods or samples Orders 3o sent are filled by the return mail or express. tion or refund money. We carry ihe Largest Retail Stock west of Selections are made by competent clerks only, and e guarantee satisfac- Chicago, and aford gow &/l the advautages of a pereonal visit through our Sample Envelopes. One Price only Marked in Figures. = = MORTGAGE SALE. Ty virtre of the power contyined in a_chattsl en cn the 17th day of S.ptem er, o1 b Nerc Dougias co_nty, Nebrasks, an hich 2 Twill sell to the highest bidder or e, . the mahs House, 1881, at Zo,clock p m g goods ind chaltels, to-wits Two lon I witing de k, 1 buren with 3 mach'ne ot of carpot- also lot” of china, gl-ss and silver piated ware, and a namber of door and winjow scre:ns, ~ AUGUST DOLL, Mortgag: m14 evy-mon-4t MORTGAGHE SALE. By virtue of the power contalned ina cht mortzage given on the bih day of Junuary, by Kuolph Noick to Wi F. Schmi 't, and e #id ehmidt aasigned to th m and Harn-y airac: * of Omahs, on the - th day of ' Apiil, 1081, .. of said dsy, the follow ng ishes, knives, forks, table | 3 Laskets, and thele contents, £ and laios' wearin g tappaie ) T0oks, etc., 1 seming machine, piecs of (s pet- ing, parlor‘omaments, etc. AUGUST DOLL, Mortgages. . GEO. H, PARSELL, M. D, Eooms ‘n Jacobs Flook, up stairs, corner of Cavital_Averue and 15th street. Hesidence corner Sherman Avoue and sree, SVECIALTY 03 of Women. y-mon-4t s Obitetrics ani_ Dis Cilice hows from 9 to 11 s, m. and from 2 (o 4 p. m. May be esneuliod st e scntin the pa.lor of Dr. A W. Nason, Jucobs Elock. 1 20 7y g nome Portiand. Ma Catpenters and Builders, have removel to No., 1308 Dodgo *traet, whera they are prejared to do all kinds of wark in thieirline on short notice wtfreasonable rates. CHARLEE RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Motalle Cases, Coffins, Casksts, Shrouds, etc. Fara mStroe . Othand11th, Omaha, Neb Tol eraohic ordars ormtiv atiandad to. DR.BLAOCKS RHEUMATIC CURE Warranted Safe, Certain and Speely Cure for Rheumatism in fl i's forms, Neuraigia, Lame Buck, Pain in the Breast snd Side, Stomich and Kidneys, & It is an internal remedy, a Tonic and Plood Purifier, and while it removes toe Diseass it improves the general health. SMITH, BL? CK & C0., PROPRIETORS, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. C. . Golman, general ssent Omaha, ACADEMY OF MUSIC! JOHN B, HALBIRT, - - Manage:. ‘Wednesday and Thursday Eveninge, Varch 23d and 2ith. *“THE FUNNIEST AND BIST YET.” J. H. HAVERLY’S GOMEDY GOMPANY The Eminent Comedian, MR. J. B. POLK, Supported by a carefully selected Company of ‘Metropolitan Fav.rities, in h> Laughable Absurdity entitied STRATEGISTS, ai In the MORSE & CO. AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & C0.,, THE BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, ARM=xZ FARNHAM STREET, FX o ~ GATZ & FREEMAN, CRACKER MANUFACTURE, RS, And Wholesale Dealers in CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY. During the Fall and Winter wo wil handie COUNSEEMEN'S FRESH OYSTERS, which are now tho best In the market. A largo assortment of CAND' SU TOYS for the Holiday trade. S T bk GATZ & FREEMAN, 510 11th St., Omaha, oct15-e0d-am “MONEY TALKS All sales strietly cash, therefore we are enabled to ofter the consumers of the weed only first quality goods for their money, Best straight 10c Oigar in the city, Best 3 for a quarter Cigar in the city, Best Straight 5¢ Cigar in the oity, Detroit Fin: Cut a Specialty, Our 80 Fime Cut is a good one, ’s May Flower in 8 and 16 ounce tins, or 40c wa Efl_v_e bang up Smoking Tobacco, —7 1A MIGHIG 1§ TOBACGO STORE, ” 7 Dougias Street. VWeare the only D a'ersin the Colebrated Bagley's May Flower e % - 50,000 UOLLARS CHEAP APER | CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. P, ose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theu e itire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ. AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 er cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their (54 SIEE The Greatest aud Most Amosing Comedy €ue- ‘coms of tke season. A/mission as msnal. Reserved soats for sale at Edholm & Erickson's, commencing Mund.y mornibg at 8.99. -maw New Store, Cor. lith & Farnham We Mean Business. Come and be Convinced,