Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1881, Page 5

The Daily Bee. Tuesday Moraing, April 10. BREVITIES. ason sells coal, —¥rederick, Leading Hatter, —Nice Brushesfat Kulw's. mlltf —Sweet Oranges at Buffett’s, 152t —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewels e, Creighton Block, o26tf —Fine cigars by the box, very cheap, at Kubw's Drug Sto'e, —¥or ¥ixe Commercial Job Printing, catl at TirE Bee Job roomws. —St. Barnabas’' Parish School begins THE BLONDES. The City Authorities Stop the Show and Arrest the Agent. In Return for Which They Bring Suit Against the City for Four Thousand Dol- lars Damages. The Blonde Show, which was to have performed at Turner Hall on Saturdsy evening, was taken In hand bythe city marebal juet before the time for the curtain to rise,who stated y next. drug store, aS-cod-1m Trin'ty term on Tues —Tresh supply of Handkerchief extracts and Toilet Soaps just received at Saxes, -Ni Krelle, Hatters, Sign of the Golden Hat, 14th St., between Farhham sud D, 1541 —1f you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads Eavelopesor any job work. Call at TaE Bze Job Rooms. Prices that will suit every one. e tweuty-second annual ball of the Emmet Monument Asssociation will be held at Masonic hall on Wednesday, April 27th. —The sidorable the *Missonri left con- of fish in Cut OFf Lake, and with the fall of the water the lake has bec llow that many’ larze cat fish have been killed and taken out by hand. —The Ivanhos Dramatic club made their first appearance in matinee yes. teday to a fair house at the Academy of Music, presenting the play “Robert Emmett.” The performance was excel- lent. . The play is repeated this evening, the proceeds goiug to the sufferers by the late flood. The contract Ellison's new Luildi nam street hias been et d, late of In- napolis§ the firm who secured the con- tract for the woed work on Boyd's Opera nd who have erccted a temporary carpenter shop near the City Hall. A, k has already leased the Ellison store Burns and Hemingway, general secre- tary of the C| LC. A, W. W. Van Ar « The Y. M the official pa- per of the World's Association, and J. W. Dean, of € 11 association workers, will arrive here this from Lincoln, and will be tendered a reception inthe evening by the Omaha Y. M. C morning and the members of the various chu:che e parlors of the Coogregs Al are cordially invited to be is pushing he water works compay forward the work of pi Dodge strect and Capitol Avenu about fifty men employed on each street. The work is entirely completed as the of the pipe An addi- to-day, and the 4, for- The fact still another on Wednesday work will be simultaneo. ward on four different streets. that many property holders have fenced in a portion of the street makes serions trouble in the location of the hydrants, which will we in the middle of the times insile the walk, and inside the fences. holders who hiave city property fenced fn £0 put the fences where they belong, when ts shall have been ascer FURNITURE at Perkine & Leat's. HATS! HATS! HATS! Now stock of the finest hats, lafest fashion aud style at Nixors & KRece's 14th strect, between Farnham and that he was instracted by the mayor to announce that there would be no show. The house was well filed, and an exgiting scene followed, the audi- ence refosing to leave aud the police remalning in charge of the stage. W, E Todd, agent of the company, finally came in fr at of the curtaia and ssid the cor pany was ready to proceed, that the show was a perfectly proper one, and that it depended up- on the sudience to etate whether the show shoald go on. On Todd's re- torn he was arrested and rather roughly handled by the polics in get- ting him through the hall. He was tsken to jail and the company eecort- ed to their hotel, while the lights were put out and the audience forced to leave with neither show nor money. Todd was subsequently batled out by, Omsha men, who believed his arrest {llegal. The show wis stopped on the ground that the theatrs is not licens- ed, but the usnal Sunday evening por formance was carried on last evening without fnterruption. Todd offered the marshal whatever money was necessary to procare a license, pre- vlous to golng in front of the curtain, but was refased, Ho was arraigned yesterday on Ba eharge of inciting a Tiot, bat the case was continued to Wednesday at9a, m., Todd demand- ing a jary trisl. The show left for Lincoln to day, where they will play to night, appearing to-morrow evening at Nebraska City, and returning to Omaha for Wednesday evening, when they will make another attempt to ap- pear at Tarner hall. DAMAGE SUITS. Mr. Todd, the representative of the company, has retained Col. Smythe, and brought suits for damagos against the city, aggregating five thousand dollar, it being clalmed thatthe action of the police was Irieuisr and lllegal tn every psrticular. The general opinion of those who were prosent at Tarner hall Saturday evening, is thag the action of the city marshal gave good grouad for such a suit. Certalnly it seems that even ‘‘the blondes” have somerights which the law will pro- tect, and the public who were out their mouey, certainly have some righte. Saengerfest Bullding. The location of tue hall for the Missouri Vailey}Saenzerfest has been changed to the northeast corner of Fittoenth street and Capital avenue, which is outside the city fire limits. The building will include the hall proper, seating threo thousand per- soms, and diving-room and kitchen. Wanted—A smart * Boy, of eome exparience in Dry Goods, with good recommendations. Apply to P. G. Diwaz, al63t Manager Boston Store. Douglas streete. Sign of the Goldea Hi tf Lime and Charlton Brothers', ecntland Davenport. tf Cement, at 'he Yankton Sufferers. The suflering of the inhabitants along the Missouri river,at and above Yankton, Dakota, has aroused general sympathy througbout the laund, and the cltizens of Omaha have responded liberally to the call for aid. Some of our most prominent businees men have subscribed one hundred dollars each, aud by so doing, not only aid the suf- ferers above mentioned, but help bus- fuess in Omaha te a great extent, for Whipple, McMillan & Co. are offering such extraordinary inducements that the sufferers will, without a deubt, nd the money direct to Omaha again and fuvest it in these bargalns, and sell the watches agsln and more than double their money. This firm has decided to make this a special department of thelr business and will heresfter carry the best as- sortment of gold and silver watches,of stundard makes, in the west. Omaha Lodge, No. 141, L. 0. G. T. wiil moet at No. 1315 Capltal Ayenue on Taosday evening, April 9th, at 8 o'clock sharp. A fall attendance is desired as importaut business will be brought up. By order of the W. C, T. Those wishlng Girst-class dressmak- Ing should call w317 N. 16th street. - ap2-tf QUEENSWARE, Perkins & Lear's. ENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. L. B. Williams & Sons are making apecial efforta in their gonts’ furnish. Ing goods department, this apring, and have some of the finest imported aud domestic underware and hosiery, everseen in this market, Thelr dis- play is simply immense; go and sce, Williama's Block, Dodge and 151 Leath Record. Robert Moscrip, aged 68 years, died yosterday in West Omsba. Heis the father of Locomotive Engineer Moserip, of the U. P. rallroad. The faneral will take place]Wednesdsy, at 8:30 a.m , from(the residence in West Omsha. The remains will be baried in the family lot at Ballevue. Edgar M., sonof J. N. and J. C. Steward, died April 16th, aged 1 year, 1 month sud 3 daye. The faneral took placejat 2 p. m. Mondayat Ft. Omaha, Rev. Fraok R. Millspaugh officiating. The remains were Luried at Prospect Hill cematery. Our goods hss a record of the Best sclection from the east and west. ELGUTTER'S Mawors Crorar House, 1001, Farnham, car. 10th St. THE LAW OF FORCE. Criminal Suit Against a Whole Farming Neighbor- hood. Several farmers in the neighborhood of Elkhorn and Valley precincts are implicated in a peculiar case, which has been on trial for two or three dnys at Attorney Hyde's office. The facts are in brief as follow: J. B. Crier owned a farm three miles northwest of Valley, which was s0ld by Sherift Guy under foreclosare to Samuel Mitchell, of McArdle pre- cinot, and Mitchell was put in posses- slon. At that time the farm was growing a large crop of corn. Mitchell subsequently rented the place to a manjoamed Rathman, of Tllinois, and sold him the corn—four hundred bushels—which had been picked and was In a crib 0 the premises. Crier learned the fact and last Mon- day raillied a force of his nelghbors to the number of thirty or forty men, with fifteen tesms, and carted away the entire crop of corn. TImmediately after Rathman and Mitchell came to Omaha and filed a complaiat before Justice Hyde against ten of the pariler, whom they cculd re- cognize, charging them with grand lar- ceny. The parties claim that they acted under the advica of J. L. Web- ster Esq., whom they consulted before iaking any steps. Two of the parties ‘e been examined and held for trial, giving b Other arrests are expected to fol- recover the corn. ATKINSON & CO. Take groat "pleasure in snnonncing their graud semi-annusl display of fine goods on Thursdsy, Friday and Sstorday, April 21st, 224 and 23d, at their new store in Creighton Block, Fifteenth street, near the postofiice, with increased facilitics to meet the rapidly increasing demsnd for good goods and artistic work at moderate prices. On this occasion the ladies may expect “‘the acknowledged lead- ing mlllinery establishmeat” to main- tain its well established reputation as leaders in the art. All are most cordislly invited to at- tend. No cards. apl8: ‘The Biondes to Show. Mr. Willism Todd, the manager, of the variety troupo which attempted to show on Saturday night, wishes to state that he to-day tendered his li- feo to the clty treasuer, for the privilege of giving a musical and va- riety entertainment, in the presence of Judgs Riley snd Officer Walter Stern, in Turn Halleon Wednesdsy night. Tho treasurerrefused the money,and s holding the matter under sdvisement, while in the meantime Mr. Todd stands ready topay itat any time. Healso dasires to redeem all tickets which were obtained previous to Sat- urday evening, or which were obtain- ed at the doors by those golng out. He refers the authorities of Council Blufs, Muscatine,Mt. Pleasant, Das- cnport and other cities in Iowa, where he has exhibited,as to the charac ter of fhis entertalnment, and asserts that he will show on Wednesday even- tog If not forcibly prevented. ——————— SECOND hand goods, at Perkins & Loars. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, A Week Filled with Dramatic Events, John A. Stevens will appear at the DEEPENING THE RIVER. An Engineer’s Opinion on the Subjact To the Editor of Tex Bax A very learned, intelligent and affa- ble gentlemsn, who always holds him- self in readiness, either with his pen for the ute of the daily press,or by his known and self-appreciated oratory at public meetings of every description, to endeavor to correct whatever he may deem to b an error, and defend the questions and propositiona of right, has very recently ‘‘come to the front” voluntarily and undertaken to prove that the Missouri river deepens ifa bed about seven inches annoally, by asserting that “‘the Mis- souri river bed is some seventcen fect lower than it was in 1850, aad there- fore must have been only about two feet seven inchesin depth at that date at Omaha, where nineteen feet seven inches has been adopted as the high water mark, and the actual bed of the river about twenty feot below that mark—consequently 1f the river bed had sunk proportionately provious to 1850 in 1844 there would have been no river bed whatever. Academy of Music on Taesday snd Wednesday feveniogs in ‘Paseion’s Slave” and “Unknown.” The com- pany includes several actors who havo made a wide reputation in the charac- ter acting which these dramas re- quire. Among them is Miss Lottie Church, an old Omahs. favorite; Miss Angie} Grifith, W. H. Bally, the famous Jack Salt, J. W. Summers, W. H. Sheldon, J. N. Miller, and others. Mr. Gas Williams, the German-Ean- glish dlslect actor, will appear at the Academyon Saturday evening i “*Our German Semator,” In which he has msda a great reputation, and rendered his name famous, Joe Jofferson, the unapproschablo Rip Vau Winkle—the man who made the character and who for many years has been one of the kings of the New York stage, will sppear here on Friday evening. Joe Jefferson's Rip Van Winkle will form one of the brightest chapters in the history of the Amerlcan drama, The diagrams are now open for the sile of seats for the Ivanhoe, John A. Stephens and Joo Jefferson. Seats for Gus Williams will be on eale Wednesday ANOTHER RIVER RISE. Jow and an attempt s being made to | Damage to the St. Paul and Sioux City Railroad. The messurement taken by the sigmal servica officers of the river yes- terdsy showed another rise of the Big Muddy, which was at one o'clock one foctand seven inches bigher than atsix o'clock last night. By inquiry at the office of the St. Psul and Sioux City railroad it was ascertained that this came from the sudden rise the streaws between Emerson snd Cov- ington. Taese streams have overflown the track of the railroad for almost the entire distauce between these points. Betweea Bancroft and Lyons the track is pretty much uader wator. Tolegraphic communication is cut off by the consequent riss in the Mis- the poles at Lyons belng washed cut, and it is impossible to ascertain the exact smount of damage. It is known, however, that ssveral bad washouts havs oczarred, one be- ing 1,600 feet long. No damage is caused rolling stock and trains only will be delayed. They are now ran- ning reguiarly as for as Tokamah. LADIES’ Circulars, Ladies’ CIRCULARS, LADIES' Haverlocke, Ladies' HAVERLOCKS, IN Great Varioty, and at Startling BARGAINS, at L. B. Wiitiaxs & Soxs’, 15th and Dodge Ss. A LOOK AHEAD. COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE AND GROWING TO BE MOST INTERESTING OF ALL QUESTIONS. The tuterest in the summer and fall elections is commencing to crop ont, and within & month the changes of the different aspirants for tho euffrage of ths soverelgn people will be discussed pro and con with constantly increas- ing animation. The fall potent ar- gument as te the party probabllities will be the figares of the last conteat, and none will be more earnestly can- vassed than thoss of the congression- al struggle, snd this being the fact, the new new B. & 0. Red Book,con- grossional edition, becomes almot indiepensable. No pablication of political statistics ever made equals it in extent of information given, or in comprehensive arrangement. Itshows not only the result of the election of 1880 but the result as well of the elec- tion of 1878. The ropublican, demo- craticand greenback vote for the two clections is presented separately and comparlsons made of gains or losses of the different parties. Total votes are also the subject of comparison,and this exhsustive showing is made of every congressional district In the Union by counties. The book is of one hundred aud twelve pages, is marvel of typographical beauty, be- ing printed upon elegsntly finished paper, and the cover is one of the most exquisite things In the way of artiatic design issued for many a year. The Red Book is a B. & O, publication intended fur something above the ordinary cicculation, and to this ond ls sent enly where requests are made to C. K. Lord, G. P. A, Baltl- more, Md., for it by mail and enclos- ing a three-cent stamp. The Red Book will thus be mailed to all who may write to Mr. Lord for it, and cer- tainly those who receive it will not part with it for almost any money, 80 ex- ceedingly valuable a text book fs it forall who are iuterested in or care sught for politi ne orse esn. Eight fine stallions were taken from ex-Alderman Stephenson's stables yes- terdsy and shipped for Helena, Mon- tana. They came from Ohio on Sun- day. Four were of the Normon breed, and four Clydesdales, and all eplendid epecimens of their breed, weighing nesrly 1,400 pounds arch. They are valued at £8,000. “WINE OF CARDUI” four times a sy makes a happy bousehold. At C. F, Goodman's Suppoting our eloquent and assidu- oua frlend to live to the ripe cld sge of mauy of our excellent citizens when hein his enfecbled physical ‘strength will be unable to perform much manual labor, I can immagine that be may be teen daily upon the banks of the turbulent Missouri, with folded arms, a complaisant eir and cheerful disposition, watching the exciting acenes of the great spring flood when looked wmpon In the light of+ former performance. The river wiil then, according to his theory, b about sixty fect in depth. His bland and em’ling countevancs il be lighted up in anticlpation of scme “‘new comer” approashing him | who may make the fequiry o8 to what knowledge he possesses in reference to the previous history of the “Big Muddy,” when our rotund and hand. zome friend will stretch himself up to the fall proportions of the estimstion lie has of his own importance for knowledge and great intellect, and at once ho will euter upon the most lutercsting theme of his early existence by Informing the Inteclo- cutor that from his constant effort in the acoumulation of information through the instramentality of tho pross, In conversation with his anclent companions, by'the light of his own long exerience In the valley, and scientific knowledge of a civl en- gineer of high suthority, he i3 now enabled to inform the stranger that in the past history of the Missourl it Is a well authenti- cated fact that about the year 1344 none of the characteristics of the great rlver exizted, but from_ that dato un- til the centenrial age of thorelator the river has been forming and deepening until it has sssumed tho formidable proportions before them _They have no difficulty for a time in standing ““around the river front” upon the brlnk of the waters depths snd tumultuous chasm below them, atil the flood suddenly approaches their footing and they are compelled to recedo. “‘How do you reconcilo thia intruston of the rushing torra, ita groat dopth?” inquires the stranger, $0 whom *‘:he devilish, sly, typlcsl old settler,” fecling his ownimportance in eo momentous an interrogatory, snd relying upon his ever ready ability for any emergency, “‘comes jaunti out from his scquostored ehades in tho background” and at once “with merry twinkle in his ancient eye,” says that wss but tha n ning, for in his youthful dags he had eeon the river overfiow the eutire valley, where & hundred years ago thore was not a eign of tho mo ous Missouri, but thet it had deep- Everthing here is sold with ihe ordi- | nary dry goods profits (not at tailors’ | prices), and the richest goods are shown at most moderate prices. Gen- tlemen of ten express regret that they | had not found the place before. They | are now showing splendid lines of | Neckties and Silk Handkerchiefs, and an immenee stock of Hoslery of every kind and descrlption, among which are the celebrated C. &S. Half Hose; also fuli lines of gauzo and merino underwear; also complete lines of Wilson Bros”, fancy shirts, also their splendid unlaundried shirt st $1.25, with the new improvements. Tbis shirt is absolutely unrivaled. Do not be deceived Into buying shirts at higher prices, expecting to get better goods, for a better shirt cannot be ob- tained, nor can a_better fitting shirt bomade. 816-4t A. Cruicksuask & Co. The Steamer Benton. The stcamer Benton, which has been expected for several days, will probably be at the foot of Farnham street in the morning, she being re- ported but forty miles down stream last night. The trip, which began from St. Louis ten dags sgo, has boen @ most diflicult one, tho steamer being pulled by cables through swift water at Kansas City and St. Joe. She has 225 tons of merchaudise and forty passengers bound for Montana. Twen- ty-live tons of merchandise and ten passengors will bo added here. She will alao take on board about $2,500 worth of auppltss, purchased at this polnt. The officers are Captain, John Gilhan, of Now Orleans; Clerk, George Kennedy; pllote, Alba Wright and John Doyle; mate, Charles Deitz, en- gineer, Dasid Hill, steward, Henry Lee. The crew numbers abeut twen ty-five roustabouts. The steamers Black Hills and Helens, also belong- ing to the Banton Transportation com- pany, will leave Yankton for Fort Benton next weok. Smashing an Awning. A runaway tesm, composed of & gray and bay horacs, created lively havoc with anawniog in front of G. A. Hili & Co.’s store, on the corner of Camlag and Tweaty-first atreets, yes- terday morning. The props of the awniog were cat out, and the entire structure came down. The team were caught on Eighteenth street, with the fragauents of what had been a wagon clinging to their heele. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Miss Gertrude Gear, daughter of Gov. Gear, of Towa, is registered at the With- nell, Col. Huster, of St. Louis, a well known cattle owaer, passed through thia city yesterday on his way from Wyoming Territory. A. B Crooks, one of the merchant princes of San Frartisco,arrived in Omahia yestorday on the 3 o'clock train, He was bound for Chicago. Mr. John F. Hiuman, connected with the auditor’s office of the B, & M. railroad during i is stay in Omaha, left for Topeka, $ 3, this morning, to fill a position there with the on, Topeka & Santa Feroad. Mr. Hioman takes with him the friendship of a host of well -wishers, who will regret the loss of so genial and compinionable an.associate. On-board the arriving Union Pacific ex. yesterdayaiternoon was Bishop press t ened and widenei to its present grand proportions within the recollection of his retentive and urerring memory. That “little story fzirly scalpa” the other “‘exultant” sncionts, who re- tire, cogitatiog upon their Inability to cope with the expansive intellact, ca- paclous talent and experience of so noted a cisil engincer, who very con- sequentially aseerts thit “‘the bed of the Missourt river is lowered” about half & foot every year, “which i the natural resalt of the continued wash of the underlying sands.” A valua- blo opinion, recorded in print, to be handed down to future generations for consultation and guidance. ALr. D. Joxgs. ROBERT EMMET, A Creditable Performance at the Academy Last Night. The drama of ‘‘Robert Emmet” wes rendered at the Academy of Mausic yesterday afternoon at a matinee, and last eyonlng, by the Ivanhoe dramat- ic club, with excellent saccess, While neither performance was as well pat- ronized as the merits of the play and the objact—to coutribate fands for the relief of the Yankton sufferers— deserved, atill the excellentacting and creditable rendition of the piece can- not but give great encousagement to the members and friends of ama- teur thestricals in thia city. Many well advertised and largely attended troupes of professlonals have pat worse acting upon the Academy boards than that of those who appeared before the public for the first time yesterday. To speak in detail of the play, or ro fer to individual casts, would be to make unjust discriminations. C. J. Smyth, as Robert Emmet, Miss Annie Vindguest as ‘“Sarah Cur- ran,” W. A. Shepardson as “‘Darby 0'Gafl, H. J. Parr s “O'Leary,” D. McCambridge as *‘Sergeant Topfall,” E. Murphy as “Dowdall,” O. T. Donnelly as “Kernan,” the traitor, and Jater Lord Norberry, Miss C. Knight as “Judy O'Dougherty,” and Mosers. Raynor and Feeney as lords and judges, all severally bore out thelr parts with trathfulness and natural acting that reflest upon them great credit, and brought themgoner- ous applause. Thescldiers from the fort, also, admirably gave a realistic appearance to the court and execu- tion scenes, and wero deserving of many praises for excellent acting. The muslo furnishad by Hetzel & Erwin's orchester was of its usually high character. The company will glve “Robert Exmet” at Council Biufs on Satur- day night of this week. The charac- ter of the play and its gensrous ob- ject together, should clalm a generous patronag At Cruickshank's grand opening there was nothing attracted more at- tention than their splendid display of Gexts' Fornisaiye Goons. This is comparatively a new de- partment with them, bat has grown with great rapidity, till it is now one [ of the most important in the House, | - Mxs. Wissix Waracs, Sec'y. W. H. Hillery, tho only calored bishop oa the Pacifio slope. Hehas just come from an extensive tour as far nor.h as British Coluwbia, throu.h Oregon and Washing ton territory, and is on his way to Phila« delphia, whers he holds the Baltimore and Philadelphia annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion church, Immediately after the rise of the conferen o the bishop cr cs the Atlantic to attend the ecumenical coancil of the Methodists in London. The bisho Iderly man, is accompanied by his wife, a very intelli- gent and pretty quadroon lady. H. . Taylor, agent for Joseph Jefferson, wasin the city over Sunday, arravging for Mr. Jefforson’s ay pearanco here this wee, and left for Lincoln yesterday. Capt. J. E. McClure, traveling agent of the O.& M. R.R., was in the city yes- terday and left for the west, on his way to Cheyenne and Coloralo, Mr.J. 8. Sperry left for New York Sunday. Mr, Fred Krug, who is just recovering from a severe and well-aigh fatal attack of inflammatory rheumatism, left for the Hot Sprivgs on Sunday. | SPECIAL NOTICES. | i3 L0AB—WOKEY. e o each et aseon, FIVE CENTS | e los The Grst Inserton. eve e than | TWENTY-FIM S CoNTS. TO LOAN—AL 8 per cent fu- est, in_ sums of $2600 and 5 years, on firt-cassjcity and IihaL ESTATE aid Loa¥ | JANTED—_By & young man cffic: cleck i hotel o No wagea i ences fre 3 Shis offl TTUATION WAN{ED—As cotte man . co. Good ¢ xpe objection to country er,” Leo O qicane Stealy cmployment kerat once, Fre- | pastry 61919 Tnquize St. 60516 Ad.ress OT, A required. ely tarnished rooms. lloard 30 Cars street. 61818 D horse ific St bet. Gzhaad Th co of 5 roome .« cheap. . Tnqu HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS Proposed Building of the Relief Society and Its Uses. To the Editor of Tnz Bi Believing that the public, and es- paciaily that the mayor and the mem- bers of the_city council are entitled toa ctatement, even if brief, of the plans of the Relisf Socioty and their reasons for selecting let 5, block 5, {n this city, as s site for a building in which to dispense charity, we avail ourselves of the courtesy of the editors of our daily papers to state tofshem: Firat—Its central location and its nearness to the class of peraons seck- ing aid, Second—Its accessibility to the ladles having charge and doing the work,—belag on the atreet car line. As to ‘the building itself and it uzes: the people of Omaha know rery well that thesiza of the bullding must dopend upon ths means bestowad. The society Lopes to find thoss means. ampls for the constractlon of one large enouzh to combiae, for the pre- sent, all the branches of charity noeded, viz: A homo fur the friendless, an in- dustriai homa with its seving school, and a dsy Joursery. (By this doy nursery the children of the werking women are to be fed and eared for duricg the day, upon the payment of a small_sum daily.) Here, also, wil be the distributing bureau of the aid and reliet, also a labor buresu. The public must be aware that, to accomplish any satisfactory results, we must have room and some conve {ences, and there are alwaya families which wa take caro of who cannot pousibly take cara of their own sick. This, of course, calls upon us for some hoepital work. It fathe purpose and hope of thlr society tobe ablo (o Inaugurate a com- plete eystem of charities as rapidly as means and rooms are furnished. We wish it to ba distinctly under- stood that this society bestows its re- liet irrespective of raco or religion. Mgs. E. C. Brows, President, Mes. Dr. Dixswore, Vico Prest. reward Wil be given for his return strazser, 10th, beiween Jackson and H fiem of Nichols d that we have them and that at the law offica purchased the book accotints d they will eave costs by callin © of Groff & Mantzom Bank, and paying. Nay UND—A cavary lird. Inquire at th oI ‘or deepen 5031 NITY—Whero will You spend ft? Acts OPEN SATURDAY, APRIL 9 S. P. Dress Goods, Hosiery, o} Notions, 9 P 13 LARGEST STOCK! Best Assortment ! 1 SO J5OMOTY Hand Sewed Shoesa specialty —AT— H. DOHLE & CO'S. Leading Shoe Store, OMABA, - - - - NEB aptiswim DEXTER L. THOMAS &BRO. ‘Will Buy and Sell REAL ESTATE, And all Transactions Con- nected therewith. Pay Taxes, Rent Fouses, &c. alth. SMITH. BLACK & CO., PROPRIETORS, PLATTSHIUTH. NEBRASKA. C.F. man, genenal ‘a3 ha J. H. FLIEGEL. Sazamer to J. 1. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1270 Douglas Street, oM AEA = POWDER Absolutely Pure. ado from GrapefiCream] Tartar.—No other preparaticn makes such light, faky hot breads, or luxuricus pastry, Can be ‘eated by Dyspep- ties witheut fear of the ills resulting from heavy indigestible food. Soid ot Grocers. RovaujBax: ACADEMY OF MUSIC! ONE NIGHT ONLY. Friday Evening, April 22nd. MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, RIP VAN WINKLE. 1 with their great ir make is s and will refund Underwear, Shawls, MORSE & Co. Cash Jobbers and Retailers of DRY GOODS! 1319 Farnham Street. DRY GOODS | The damage to our stock by smoke and water |in the FIREOF MARGH I1ITH, has been adjusted by the Insurance Companies, AND ON SATURDAY,APRIT.OTH,; We will offer our Colossal Stock of Cloaks, Cloths, Domestics, Table Linens, Ete., Ete, Elc, At prices heretofore unequalled and that we can- not again duplicate. portant thing in such a sale. The first choice is an im- We feel that it is hardly necessary to assure our patrons that a complete and competent corps of clerks will be in attendance to wait on all cor- rectly and in turn. MORSE & CO., 19 Farnham Street NOwW Wi <conmM®R With the Best Selected Stock of CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS in Omabha. We are PAR EXCELLENCE THE - YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHIERS. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A3 FARNHAM STREET, T2X= SCHLANK & PRINCE 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. P.u;ose for the next ninety (90) days to sell them e.:tire stock of Diamonds, Watches, . Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organl AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 ner cent. helow any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. llth & Farnham We Mean Business. Come and be Convinced, THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE! M. HELLMAN & GO, Spring Suits | All Styles | IMMENSE STOCK! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! Largest Clothing House West of Chicago! A DEPARTMENT FOR CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent's Furnishing Goods, in great variety, and a heavy stock of Trunks, Valises, Hats, Cips, &c. These Goods are fresh, purchased direct fron the manufac- turers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever be- fore made. We Seil for Cash and Have but One Price. A large itai oring force is employed by us, and we make Suits to Order on very short notice. CALL AND SEE US. 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13th,