Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1881, Page 4

4 r THE DAILY BEE. ‘Thursday Mornitg, June 2. —Patterson sells cdal. —Get your hatsat Doane's. —Qld Teathers made néw at Ringer's. —Richter, opp. P. O., sells straw hata. = ma +Try Saxe's Chocolate and Coffee Soda. —For ¥ixe Commercial Job Printing, call @t Tk Bex Job rooms. —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's ‘Harpess and Saddlery.” et books in the city at Kuhn's. b supply of vaccine virus at —Atkirison & Co.'s, the acknowledged leading milliners and ladies’ furnishers, Creighton Block, Fiftcenth strect. m19:4f —1f you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Envelopes or any Job Work, call at THE Bee Job Rooms. Prices that will suit everybody. —Jnmes E. Vandercook ealled at Txz Barofficeyesterday and denied thestatement that Stanton, of tar and feather fame, was at his house jn West Omaha. He claims that Stanton has never been there since the trouble. ——— Another large invoice of the latest just reccived at ATKINSON S, and they are selling cheap. , please remember that we con- tinue to discount any advertised price- millinery business. Weare amer Silks at tremendeous reductions. Sce our imported Lawns and save money hy patronizing the Acknowledged Leading Establishment. junl-tf X before Shoe Store, who always both in Boots and Shoes, but extra ones at this time. Visscher’s Bloek 13th and Douglas. See the great bargains in bankrupt stock of Straw Hats at Frederick HATS AT ABOUT MALF THEIR VALU Great sacrifice for thirty days. Look at them. Last w Fullriede il LB g L For delicious ice éream, go to Mrs. Spoerri, Masonic block, 16th stroet. may16-1m 2R S e [ TLawns Bc per yard at the “Boston Store,” 616 10th strect. 313t PERSONALS. Rev. W. E. Copeland, of this city, left for Denver this afternoon. Ber. Mr. Duff took his departnire this afternoon for Helens, where he assumes charge of an Episcopal church. Sam Jones, assistant general passenger aigent of the Union Pacific, went westward to-day. - Sillney, of the hardware firm, went on business €his afternoon. Asistant Treasurer Rush is suffering from rheumatism. X N. L. Harwood, of Lincoln, is registered at the Creighton house, s. G. Fleming, of Brooklyn, is at the d wife, of Philadelphia, ithne HickMAN'S ANNOUNCEMENT. Continved from yesterday. REMARKABLE Revuctions MpLuNeRy! Great Blanghter all along the line. Rear Frexen Curr Hars or Bow- ~ers with Fancy Tuscan edge, Re- duced to the wnheard of price of $1.35. ° in ALSO Meorow Mizans reduced to 90e., former price $1.50. Fine Milans re- duced to $1.50, former price $2.50. ALSO Turamiox Crmes reduced to 50c in any color or shape. ALSO Brack CaNTONs reduced to 15c¢. ALSO LARGE reductions Bonnets, on Tuscan Laxag Reductions on our Tunoen Goons. These are all mew goods. Our Wholesale Department is now thrown pen o the GENERAL TUBLIC, and on some goods weare below the wholesale price. Hicrnax's HEADQUARTERS, The ONLY WitoLesae Mriuxexy Housk in Osmama. t 7500 yds. Beautiful L’“\'l;l opened at the ‘“‘Boston Store,” 616 10th street. 31-3t THAT HACK STA -D. Stfong Opposition to it by Hackmen, Who say it is & Scheme to Crowd ‘Them Out. ..The petition presented to the city council Tuesday asking that A reg- ular hack stand be established, has created consternation among those who make their living by - working hard through the streets for customers —thase who for years have been mak- ing their living in this laborions man- ner 1t is claimod by these that M. W. Kennand, oven as it is, has a monopo- Iy of this class of traffic,sbut if there were a regular hack stand established, Konnard would s0 completely monopolize the traffic that others could wot make aliving. The reason given arehat Kennard, having an offico and barn, and having telephonic communi- cation with the whole city, could so readily crowd out all other hacks from the stand the latter would simply have to give the whole field to him. Under the present system theso hack. men can drum around the city in search of passengers. Other reasons these men give why Kéfnard's petition fcr a ‘vogular hack stand should net be allowed are, that he has a ranner on all trains, |® whose duty it is to ditect passenges o i Backp and i, 106 & o “official” passenger conveyancer for. all the hotels except the Withnell,and that he has three hacks, three omni buses Jand two wagons constantly on the go between the trains and hotels, and were an passed creat- ing a regular hack stand, his facilities . THE SLOCUMB. LAW. . T Went into Foroo Yestanday, but the 01 Law Holds the Fort,, No Changein the Trafic -What the City Authorities Will do. An Interview With Gen. Mas- derson. The new liquor law isa few hours old, but so far the saloons of the city' give mo indication of any change in | the mode of conducting the liquor traffic. The Mayor and Gen. Manderson held alongconsultation yesterday, but what was agreed upon_ between the gentlemen could not be learned. 1It, however, has transpired that the city attorney advised - that certain local legislation would be necessary to effect a proper enforcement of the law, and that until this should be done no ar- rests should be made. City Marshal Angell said he would nottakeanyactionyesterday. Hewould give “the saloons ample time to re- recognize the fact that the law has come into existence, before arresting. action would be taken. It is altogether likely a maid on the saloons will not be made, but that a half dozen will be arrested, and fined. In order to do this, and estab- lish a case in each instance, the wmar- shal will have to procure competent will not alone be necessary for thosc sent to investicate to satisfy them- selves that the law is being broken, but they must taste the liquid and swear that whnt they saw was beer, wine, or whiskey, as the caselmay be. This, of course, will take some days. Asstated in Tue Bee the other day, thoso arrested will bo arraigned before Judge Beneke and fined. They will refuse to pay their fines and will besent to jail. A writ of habeas cor- pus will at once be applied for from Judge Savage, and then the contest 1l be fully under way. Some pre- dict that so bitter a fight will ensue that the state will receive no license money from Omaha for the next two years. The liquor men regard the law as more unjust than prohibition, and not only unreasonable in its pro- visions, but oppressive and unconstitu- tional. All the liquor dealers have licenses under the old law until January' 1st next, The city authorities will insist that these licenses are vitiated by the Slocumb law. Then, it may be re- lied on, the validity of these licenses will be as much gone into as the con- stitutionality of the Slocum law. When Mayor Boyd asked City At- torney Manderson for legal advice on the whole question, that official ina written opinion said that while there were many new and strange pro- vislons in the Jaw, and while the penalties were extremely severe, the city authorities had nothing to do with the question of its constitution- ality. He sud that liceases must con- tinue to issue till June 1st, but that the moment the Slocumb law began, these became valueless. These licenses have cost the liquor men about $8,000, and a reporter visited General. Manderson to ask whether this money should bereturned to them in the event of the Slocumb law being-sustained. “Tam of the opinion,” said the general, “that these moneys cannot be recovered, should these present licenses be declared void. A" license tosell liquor 15 a police regulation rather than a measure of revenue, and it is taken with the chances that the tax may be increased at any time, the penalties enlarged, or that the license may be at once_ invalidated by a pro- hibition to sell liquor. It is mot a contract, nor does it carry any vested rights with it. And i is owing to the volunf 0 ce of theso chances that the money for the license caunot be returned. Since I gave my opinion to the mayor on these ques- tions, a case in the United States Supreme court has been reported which covers this whole ground, anc settles this phase of the matter be- yond peradventure. It may be found in the 101st U. S. C. rej 814. The legislaturc of Mississippi had licensed a lottery company for twenty-five years, recciving therefor astipulated sum in cash, the annual payment of another swm, and a fer centage interest in the sale of tickets. The year after granting this license constitution was adopted in which there was a provision that the logis- lature she not authorize lotteries. The was_therefore required to suspend and litigation followed. _The supreme court decided that the author- ization of the lottery company was a simple ‘permit, and not a contract— that it gave no contract right—and that. it was taken spbject to the chances T have just mentioned. And that is precisely the state of things under which the new Slocumb law vill come into force.” ““What will the contestants endeav- or to establish in figchting the Slo- cumb law?” the reporter asked. “Well, it seems to me, the point they nmy be able to establish will be the unconstitutionality of the law on ac- count of its want of uniformity. This seems to me to be the only dangerous point of attack in the law.” Mr. Albert M. Chadwick, the at- torney, of No. 1504 Farnham street, very kindly permitted a reporter of Tuk Bee to examino a sort of digest he had made of supreme court doci- sion of various states on the liquor uestions. The supréme court of New York in the case of Metropolitan Excise Board vs. Barrie, 34th N. Y. 659, de- cidod that licenses to sell liquor are not contracts between the state and the persons licensed, giving the latter vested rights, protected on_ general principles, and by ‘the United States constitution against subsoquent legis- lation, nor.are they property in any legal or constitutional sense. They are mere temporary permits to_do what would otherwise be unlawful. The Massachusetts supreme court in the case of Calder vs. Kurby, 5th Gray decided licensing is an exercise of the police power, and can b al- tered, or revaked, at any time. ict the ondinary avocations of lifc, which advance human happiness, ot trade and commerce, that neither produce _immorality, suffering, nor want. This business is, on_principle, within the police power of the state, and restrictions which might right. fally be imposed on it, might be ob- as an He would not intimate exactly what | b evidence of a violation of the law. Tt| Ticense laws of the state, which is not yet expired. Such a license is in no uen]a‘c a contract mniehb /_the state with the holding the license. I isa mmpnyl’ subject to be modi- fied or annulled ¢ the plessure of the Jegislataro, who have the power to change or repeal the law the license was granted. A Tennessce report says—1lth Heisk, Tennessoe, 257—A license does Dot protect the holder from such police tions the trade, as arc not unreasonable,” The supreme court of Ohio—lst Ohio, 15—decided that the state has power to revoke license. ~ A Mississippi court says that a license to sell liquof, though issued under state law, constitutes. no con- traot betwaen the stato and licensee; that it is a mere franchise. Reed vs. Beall, 42 Mississippi, 472; Coulson vs. Harris, 43 Mississippi, 728, Decisions: holding contrary views are not common, In Missouri, Indi- ana and Georgia, the tendancy of cases ia which the construction of liquor laws have been before the courts, is the other way from decisions reported above. A Missouri case, State vs. Andrews 28, Missouri 14, decided that the re- peal of a law granting license to grocers to sell spiritous liquors does not affect the validity of an unexpired term of such hicense. An Indiana_case—Galloway vs. Stewart, 40 Indiana, 15 ecides that the payment of license tax con- fers the right to carry on the liquor ness for the time the tax has been New York furnishes a decision uu- der the head, Holt vs. Commissioners | of Excrcise, 31st Howard N. Y. Pr. {331 S S A. Cruickshank & Co. have just re- cived by express one thousand dol- lars worth of parasols ranging in price from §5 to £15. These beautiful goods are the very latest styles out and quito different from anything they have shown this scason. Some of these styles’ are simply exquisite, and | well worth a visit to their store ot have a peep at them. As they Appeared Before Judge Beneke Yesterday. The fact the new liquor law wont into effect yesterdaybausedanincreased attendance at Judge Beneke's court in the momning. The well thumbed legal volumes which have done such good service heretofore were lid aside books taken up. The first person to be tried under the new law was Alexander Sappen and a charge of drunkenness was preferred against him, to which he pleaded auilty. He said, however, that it was the first time he had been in a similar fix and asked the court to deal lightly with him. Judge Beneke said that law was law and that he would be obliged to fine him §10. Jim Kelly was arrested under the tramp law but got off in consideration of the fact that he had only arrived in the cityjTuesday at 5 o'clock. A young man named McHugh got out of the county jail Taesday morn- ing and was given a ticket of leave. He was found loafing around in the afternoon and arrested. He told the judge that he would have left the city last night but for his arrest. Judge Beneke gave him fifty cents to pay his fare across the transfer and told him to shake Omaha dust off his feet. If he did not he was told he might ex- pect a matinee. James Luck told the court. that no- body would give him a chance to sleep in a house and he was therefore obliged to sleep outside. Between sleeping in the street and on the side- walk he preferred sleeping on the side- walk and that was why a policeman found him there last night. He will be given a trial. August Hoffman, a white man, and Jim Hutchinson, a Senegambian, were arrested for fighting. ~ Both denied having any pugilistic proclivities, and will have their cases tried some time this evening. r O S A Ploasant Entertainment. The regular May festival of the Un- ion Catholic Library association, in Creighton building Tuesday, was a brilliant success. The rooms were handsomely decorated, and the atten- dance was unusually large and select. The exercises of the evening were begun with & brief introductory ad- dross by the first vice-president, W. A. L. Gibbon. Rev. F. McCarthy followed in a short congratulatory address on the success of ‘the society, was sxcceeded by F. M. McDonagh, and who read with fine effect a ‘Hard- shell” sermon. The event of the evening was the Ladies’ Dress Reform convention. It proved to be an un- qualified success. The cast wasas fol- lows: Mrs. Drap, Miss §. E. Bren- nan; Miss Bloom, Miss Ida Truckee; Miss Gad-About, Miss Tessie Reilly; Hon. Miss Paulne Le Minx, Miss E. F. McCartney; Mrs. Cream Cheese, Miss Dalton; Miss Fitz Schnitz, Miss Britta McDonald; Mrs. Modiste, Miss Maggie McDonald; Mrs. Re- gime, Miss Brady; Mrs. Yankeo Doodle, Miss Mary McNamara; Miss Dasher, Miss Sadic Reilly, and Mother Wise, Miss Ella Kennedy. Prof. Felix Hoffman rendered a Fantasia on the violin, accompanied by Mrs. Willmauser on the piano. The execu- tion was perfect®ind was enthusiasti- cally encored. Miss E. B. Shirloy fol- lowed with “Budge’s accomnt of the Flood,” Habberton, and a recitation by Miss E. F. McCartney in costume, entitled ““Widow Groen.” The enter- tainment closed with some mesmeriz- ingon a rather contracted scale by Chas. McDonald. Tt will be remembered that shortly after the release of Olive by the su- preme court, he departed for Texas. He had been sentenced to the peniten- tiary for life, and the court granted him a new trial. Tt was sald at the time of his de- parture that he had gone for good. A gentleman wasin thecity yesterday who met Olive on his return from Texas throe weeks ago. Olive has a cattle ranch at Plum Creck, and his trip to Texas, this gentleman says, was purely one of business connected with his ranche. Olive has no desire to *e- | run away, this gentloman said, and id | ¢ riher, that he has no fear of ever being called upon to stand trial again. Tt is claimed that evidence of an over- whelming nature can be produced to prove that both Mitchelland Ketchum, who were murdered, had been bold cattle thieves, and that they had hanged a reputable citizen of Custer! county. The trial, under the decision, would have to take place in Custer county, ler which |- for the time being and new statute |, but the gentléman referred to indi- cated very strongly that thé attorney- goneral had given it to be uhderstood that the case may be considered as permanently abandoned. i L5 e e R A HUMAN ARM Fouhd by Some Children in North Omaha. Aparty of children-were playing Pueaday in a bam near Sixteenth and Clark streets, when one of them, a little girl, saw himan hand stick- ing up ot of the earth, She even thougtit she saw the fingers move con- vulsively and called the attention of her companions to it. With rare courage sho caught hold of the hand and, pulling it, unearthed a whole arm. The news at onte spread throughout the ;neighborhood, and considerable excitement resulted. The most horrible rumors prevailed for a time and if the whole stable had been made a sort of private grave- yard the affair could not have caused more general speculation. A little hunt was instituted for other remains but withoui result. Coroner Jacobs was notified of the affair and started out post haste yesterday under the supposition that he was on the trail of a gory sen- sation and arrived on the spot, he pro- ceeedd to investigate but soon satlsfied himself that there were no corpses strewn around. The only remnant he could find was tho single arm and that had probably done duty in the doctor’s private office or some museum. 1t was merely the skeleton of an arm nicely wired like those usually scen on exhibition. Tt is not at all proba- ble that the original owner of it ever lived in Omaha. The premises, No. 1312 north Six- toenth strect, wero formerly occupied by Dr. Leonidas B. Arnold, who re- moved to Plattsmouth a little over a yearago. His oftice was at No. 319 south Twelfth strect. - Fayal Hats, 75 cents, at tho Boston Store, 610 Tonth strect. 313t sty 5 MUNICIPAL MATTERS. ‘What Was Done at the Coun- cil Meeting Tuesday. A lengthy meeting of the council was held Tuesday at which there was a full board with ohe exception. A communication was read from Mayor Boyd, stating that he had signed the ordinance,appropriating the sewer bonds, fixing the salary of the chief engineer and his assistants, and regulating - their office hours, the amended ordinances establishing the fire limits, and the ordin- ance defining the duties of street commissioner. A. J. Herold was appointed driver of hose cart No. Lin place of Chas. Pickens resigned. A petition from property holders on Saunders, Eighteenth and Sherman streets, asking that the curb line or- dinance be reviewed, was referred to the proper committee. An invitation to participate in the Saengerfest par- ade was accepted. Communications from residents of Nelson's addition, asking that Idaho streot be graded, that Dodge street be curbed and guttered from Sixteenth to Twentieth strcet, from L. B. Stanley & Co., sawer contract- ors, asking thattheirwork be appraised and ‘their contract adjusted; and a communication from Secretary Shel- ton, of the waterworks, proposing to. make bridge repairs as an offset to the bill for the use of the firc engines, were all referred to committees. Mr. Herman was appointed chairman of a committee to whom was referred the charges made by the Hooks against Chief Galligan. Similar charges from engine company No. 3 were referred to the same committee. The county commissioners asked that the council do something about grading Farnham botween Sixteenth and Twentieth streets before they took up the new court house matter. An ordinance was ordered to be pre- pared on suggestions received from the city engineer on gutteringand crowning the strects. The contract of J. H. Green for curbing and guttering Farnham strect between Fifteenth and Eighteenth stroct was reforred tocom- permanent hackstand was given into the hands of a committee. A com- munication was read from Herman Kountze suggesting the vacating of St. Mary’s avenue from its intersection with How- ard street west to the east sidle of Nincteenth strect as continued south from Hamey strect, the portion of the avenue thus vacated to be givert to the owners of abutting property. In exchange he proposed to cause Howard street to be extended west seventeen feet wide to an intersection with Nineteenth'street, and Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets t0 be opened through from St. Mary’s avenue north sventy feet wide to an intersection withthesame streetssouth of Harney street. Mr. Corny submitted a resolution to advertise for scaled p to grade Harney street from - Seventh to Fifteenth, Sixteenth from Doy to the bridge, and Tenth. from Harney south to the railropd. A resolution presented by Mr. Morse to place cither Doug- las or Farnham street in passable con- dition to the river was adopted. On montion of Mr. Gavock, the wages of street hands were fixed at $1.75 and teams at $3.50 a day, ten hours work. On Mr. Dunham’s motion, appraisers were appointed on the opening of Convent street northward _ to St. Mary's avenue. On Mr. Efl;:cek'n dt]nn]t)i:n the Ninth_strect ridge wi repaired. It was decided to fill the washout on Harney between Ninetcenth and Twenticth streets. On motion of Mr. Stull a committee was appointed to investigate o claim for _damages made D. P. Shepherd, who was hurt through a bad sidewalk. The ordinance in regard to barbed wire fencing was ordered to be en- f The judgment of Ole Carlson and Dean Purdy will be paid. The bridge over Nineteenth streot creck is to be repaired. The holders of tax receipts for illegal taxes were ro- commended to assign their claims to some persons who will bring suit against the city when the judgme: will be settled out of the next levy. Tho ordinance providing for tho give ing of tripplicate Teceipts by the city treasurer was as was also that fixing a o for Twenticth stroet from St. ’s avene to the U. P. railroad. A grade was established for Cuming street west of Twenty-third. An ordinance vacating analley in the new court house block was d‘Counci.l adjourned tmtil next Tues: . Men sstraw hats, 2 for 5 cents, at the Boston Store, 610 'l‘enu:;lw mittee. The petition to establish a j 0t | 8 AN UNPORTUNATE AFFAIR. The Misunderstanding Bes tween Two Firemen. Rosult of the Trial in Court Yesterday. ey a. An unfortunate encounter took place Tuesday between E. G. Ryley, secretary of Pioneer hook and ladder company No. 1, and Chas. Kosters, & member of Engine Company, No. 2. The actual occurrence secms to have had no witnesses, and consequently there ard two sides to the story. The affair occtrred on Farnham street, ters it appears first gotinto an alterca- tion near Thi thstreet inregard to fire department matters. Chargesand counter charges were made and finally Dblows were atrick and a scuffle en- sued. Kosters claims that he was first struck and Ryley said he acted in seli- defense in attacking Kosters. The ‘men were separated by a business man who has store near at hand. However more words followed and Ryley finally drew his revolver and fired. Froman investigation of the matter it would seem that this shot did not take effect as Kosters' face was noticed to be bleeding before the shot had been fired. This practically ended the difficulty-although there was some little skirmishing around after the shot had been fired. The affair caused agroat deal of excitement and eol- lected a latge erowd of people. Officer Conner arrested Ryley late In the to appear before Judge Bencke to-day. The matter was fixed for trial at 10 o'clock yosterdny, but atThalf an hour later nothing had been done in matter. Ryley and Koster's were both prosent in the police court, the former being attenaed by Col. Smytho and ex-district attorney Ferguson, his counsel Koster declined to profer any charge against Ryley. Koster's under lip wgs much swollen and somewhat cut, but othorwise he showed no marks of hard usage. Finally, neither side desiring to take any legal steps, Marshal Angell swore outa warrant charging both men with disturbing the peace. When Ryley was asked how he pleaded to the charge Col. Smythe made a little speech in his behali. He re- forred to the affair asan unfortunate ‘misunderstanding between a couple of well-known and reputable gentlemen and said thatno doubt Mr. Ryley was technically. guilty of disturbing the peace and consequently would so plead, relying upon the leniency of the court. When Koster was asked how he pleaded he said that he did not start the fight and was first struck and would therefore plead not guilty. However, he afterward changed his plea to guilty of distur- ing the peace. He was fined one dollar and costs and Ryley was fined five dol- lars and costs. Both paid the money and the case was at an end. S AR IN RATES. Ostana, May 28, 1881, 1stClass 2d Class. .§10 00 L2100 . 23 00 825 00 21 00 23 00 20 00 22 00 Philadelphia. ... 24 00 YVia Chicago, and the C., B. & Q. St. Louis, $10, via Wabash. Horne Bros., 809 Tenth St. Mesas o300 el The Lew Baker Verdict. To the Editor of The . On my return to Omaha my atten- tion was called to an article in your paper of the 23d ult. on the acquittal of Lew Baker, and what he claimed as the cause of his being prosccuted in the United States court under charge of embezlement. Mr. Baker's state- mints that the'prosecution grew out of personal feeling against him on my Dart and that T sent"w: tologram which caused the sickness . of his wife are totally . false. Tnformation of Mr. Baker's doings, which caused his arrest, came,to the differentsources on complaing.of the U. S. attorncy on . hearingthe fucts, (and not by myself) Baker was arrest- ed_and before a preliminary court, at Sidney, Nebraska, was bound over and finally indicted by a U. S: grand ury. Thad no personal fecling against Baker, and sent no telogram whatever claiming his conviction. The United States attorney on hear- ing the statement of the facts in the case, thought him guilty and made the complaint. The examining court bound him over and the United States grand jury indicted him, and much to the surprise of all who know the facts or heard the case, tho trial jury ac- quitted him. I have no fears of a suit by M Baker. - Respectfullyyours, ALL. ICE—Advertisements To Loan, For Salc, Lost, Found, Waats, Boarding, &c., will bo in- sarted In these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The fist- insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CEN TO LOAN_MONEY. "ONEY T0 LOAN—Call at Law Ofice of D. L. Thomas, Room, Creighton Bloek. HELP WANTED. ANTED—By_gentleman and. W ‘iurmisnod oo it oF References ex. ‘Adaress Account office, A. & M. R. R., cit ANTED—Girl for general housework at 1210 ‘North 18th strect. a3t ANTED—An cxperionced girl for a_small Wi i o o %8 LACKSMITH WANTED and one good ma- chine smith, at the Omaha Foundry and Ma- cliine Works. 51t "ANTED—Good girl_tor except washing., Mrs. J. St. Mary's A cral housework, Bel, west end of £ "ANTED—A good.cook, washer and_ironer, WS o Bk ama ot S5 ANTED—Gil for general housework. Ap- WA a5 corabe i o Congiol A enue. :at \VA!WE girlsat the Elkhon Valley ‘houso immediately. S48t near thé state bank., Ryley and Kos- |l night and he was held in $500 bonds [ ir i OB BALE - Sereri yosd e b Bepeerie ad U. 8. officers from not less than' three |} SPECIAL NOTICES. | SPECIAL NOTIORS—Continued. WASRSRns all =i WAmz—muqm-nn,u e Bt ALRE S T R e e L (ARPENTERS and wanted. cabimetmakers Wagos from §2 to 6 per day. Inquirc next 5 Bee office. o804t W A T N B L ANTED—Girl for gemeral bousework at Wi kit = ‘Famham street. A cook at 1,300 iikecs APV ATEED iyt and cabinet makers next to Brw office. 9054 NTED—G carponters and 2_cabinet mak- WA ® P EVERETT. | a0t "ANTEDMan north of the endof 18th St. WA, vait. 05t man of family, willing to be use- ing to capability. Pleas ol o Scibmefies. _——— FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. 0K RENT—To_small family, & nine-roomed house, desirably located. Owners, gentleman , o bourd with pasties renting. Addrss ood house, stable, well cistern, o T e i o e Voo, e e o S Hon., nk O LET—A furnished room o let with board in family. Inquire at No. 6a7}_17th street, Omaha. brat FOREETA with closet, OB RENT_ piano . sty furmihed_room, lx,‘;l‘ltcd. t“,l‘lc‘. lsmmdmw:h. cely turnished Jarge room and W comer 1th and Capital e 3 [ T8 O e it i OIL_RENT—On first floor, furrished rooms, T Cottimest comer 196 and Dasenpart Farnished rooms. Inquire at 1815 stroot. 006t R_RENTThe bulding 1506 Burt street, o T e by S Cano th Lomion mcat markt, Some butcier tools for sle. Ap- Jy-onthe promisesor of Johu Baumer, 1214 Fiham stroct. st OR_RENT—2 furnished rooms_over Nei chsnts’ Exchange, . E. cor. 10th and Dolge FOR SALE. " Tiusiness house on Cuming strect, cheap. Dexter L. Thomas & bro., ‘Deéalers, room 8, Creighton block. OR S. n, Estato 53 OR SALE—A small sngine, B. W. Payne & Son's make. In porfoct osder. Luquire of H. G. Clark & Co. OR SALE— A ntirely now achine, T Sier Tabinet, all the Tatest improve: ments. Also. & good Burdctt orzan for sale cheap. inquirc at 1322 Farnham strect, near cor 1ith. R SALE—Young buggy horse; sound, kind, 4" centle, spiendid troveler, and ‘perfectly saf¢ for 1ady to'drive. Address “Danforth,” Octiden- tal Hotel. 352t MOR SAL Soda fountain_and generator at @ ISH & MMAHON. may 315 cw phacton bugy at iage factory. 81t LE—On easy terms, house of §rooms X140 15th St., between Nickols pquire at 1140. 2 OR SALE_A lot of new fumiture. Also_the hotlse for rent, 4 rooms, summer kitchen, plenty of soft. water, focation. _ Apply at once1322 Farnham S, 18 R SALE—Leaso axd furmiture of a Hirst-class hotel n a_town of 300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling me sort. Inquiro at BEE office. 28 OR SALE—O. B. Selden has fine pair of horcs for sl 13th St., over Stafa k. \OR SALE Cottage and half lot, well, cistern ‘and stable, on Sith St bet. Chicago and Davenport. JOHN JACKS 992 OR_ SALE—Largo lot and two good houses at 3,000. Touse and lot in South Omahaat 81, House and lot in North Omaha at § House,and part of lot near California strcot, §1,- 500, Small house and full lot at 8550. Inquire of Jno. L. McCagus, opposite postofic. 200. 600, costumers at wholesale prices. fresh and desirable. HE OMAHA DAILY BEE--THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1881 S. P. MORSE &CO, At 13 19 Farnham Street. PARASOLS! PARASOLS! PARASOLS! Reduced Far Below Value. ‘We offer our entire stock of fine French Parasols all bought by us within sixty days at a reduction of 25 to 50 per cent. Best Satin-Lined Parasols $3.90, reduced from $5.00; Brocade Satin Parasols $5.00, reduced from $8.00 and $9.00; Fancy Satin and Foullard Parasols $8.00, reduced from $11.00 and $12.00; Our best qualities in Fine Brocaded, Ombre and Satin Embroidered Parasols $9.00 and $10.00, reduced from $11 and $12. " These reductions have been made with a view to enforcing our maxim of sell- ing all goods during the same season they are purchased. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS ! 20 Styles Men’s Linen Collars. Very best quality, extra worked button boles, all sizes, 14 to 18 inch, those sold elsewhere at $2.00 to £3.00 a dozen. ents each, or 150 per dozen, equal to 10 Styles Men’s Linen Cufls very best quality, extra worked button holes, $2.50 per dozen, equal to anything fered elsewhere at 83.00 to $4.00 a dozen. SHIRTS, LAUNDRIED AND UNLAUNDRIED. Our Gd-cent Unlaundried Shirts is UNLAUN Our $1.00 Unlaundried Shirt is the best shirt known to the trade. o shirt. Others ask $1.25 for an inferiorarticle. pronounced by all who sec and buy it as the superior of any $1.00 shirts in Omaha; it has fine linen Bosom reinforced or double front and full sized cuff, linen neck band and fine worked but tonholes. CRIED SHIRTS AT $1.00. No finer material of better work can be WESTERN AGENCY FOR CELLULOID COLLARS. ‘We are the only direct selling agents for the manufacturers of Celluloid Collars and Cuffs, and offer them to our The trade will find it to their interest to supply themselves from our stock always S. P. MORSE & CO, 1319 Farnham Street. R SALE— Touse and lot 33x132; suitable for PO el tratiie o Petesson, Towm St dition. John L. McCague, Opp. Post Office. P ssate West Omaha. R SALE 2 acres ground In Lo 87341 Inquire of J. Henry, No. 116 16th. OR SALE—Ten elegant residence lot, situ- ated near terminudof_ red.car street railway i market Defore. Inquire of E. G. HUMPHREY, SO7N. 18thstreet. . 75] RS0 A bt A tics. A. ROSEWATER, ISNFMIMH&T?L R SALEThroo rood It in North Omata, Foisiom Tot in Shinn's addition at $450. Lot in Soith Omala at $450. Tieautiful residence lot at §1,600. Good_corner lot 145x100, an’ cast{rontage at 455 §2,200. thrce lots one square fromIsth street car line, #450 cach. Inquire of JohnL. McCague, opposite postoffice. MISCELLANEOUS. SENGER-FEST! Pioneer - Sengerbund June 8, 9, 10, 11 and 13 Reception of Guests and Seventh Biennial —OF THE— —AT— OMAHA, JUNE 8tl Reception Concert. A light red and white cow about 5 vears old, with long trail and in poor condition and large crooket horns. _Lost on Aay 13th, left a young calf. $6,00 roward will be paid for Rer return to Simon Kaeimed, one blo south of Iler's Dis TSR roperty and b . Rathibun, Creighton A two-year-ol iron gray_geld: Owner ean have the same by prov ing expenses.Tuquire of G tock, Omaha, Nel AKEN UP—_By Peter Carrigan, five_mil southwest of Omaha, one brown and o ay horse. Owner can have the sme by fprovi property and paying expenses. WoTt-cth MBRELLAS—And Parasols repired by M. SCHUTR 11¢h and Farnam sta. 76081 M. BROWN—Comner 12th_and Chicago . strcets, is ready to bore o decpen wells. st 5—Can bo got at John Barr's stablo for ‘of work at reasonable figures, near and Leavenworth streots. t T FORGET—The mccessors of the Amer- can House, on Douglas stroct, between 9th and 10th, for board, lodging and ransieut cus- "Respecitully, tomey 561 LIUS & LOVISE RO POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made trom Grape Créam Tartar. No othes Taention makes ot lght fky hok brecoe meri y. eaten by Dyspeptic, Without fea of e lls resting rom heany I esibl food, S oy in cae, by all Groeers. (ROYAL BAKING POWDER "ANTED—Cattle and colts to grazo in a fencod pasture. Steers, sheep and cattle grazed in pastures. For torms, location, &c., apply to MILTON HENDRIX, 71st and How’ ardsts., Omaha, Neb. 896.corlzs ANTED—Look here! A situation wanted by a young lady in office or store. Good recomimendations. - Address “A. B. §." Beo ol. ce. 34t * ANTED—Room and board fof gelf, wife and child seven years old. Must not cxcood 0 per month. A “E. G. B." Bes office. y ANTED—Gurlfor general housework, £1.00 ber week t girl. gt orsecond g jorsia and comy ‘Also ‘nurse Apply at southwest corner of streota. [z "ANTED-—Funding bridze and school bonds. . T. Clark, Bellevae: 54 VWV ANTED Dy contleman and wife pleasantly W R = = K., Bee office. T 21 AI.I.A];I’)IH.B E. CLACKE'S No. 1 Board ACADEMY OF MUSIC! ONE NIGHT ONLY! Saturday, June 4th, 1881 The first appearance this Season of the Original, i Haverley's Buropean-Mastodon MINSTRELS, Just from London, Eng. o e o MASTODON s prcen aecept ' the torm, i 3 defnition of “Wondrous and AFtistic.” “Thie samo Minstreiny that achievee the Remark- able'Disinetion of 200 Comsecutive Performances use cor. 13th and Dodgo Sis. i the oty Dol e ANTED—Dini Reinecko’ Festaorant, s wnd Jckson e & a¢ Ter Majesty's Theatre, London, under i o of their Royal Ilighnesses, the Prince o Frinoca of Welee, Reserved Seats, $L00; naw on sale a¢ Edbolm & Eiickson's Jeweley Siare, - Je e FIRST CGRAND CONCERT. Participated in by all Civil and Mili- SECOND GRAND CONCERT. BANQUET AND BALL. PIC-NIC! SIGNORA MABELLA! MISS KATTIE LOWE 350 PROF. AUG. WALTHER, 40 Prof. F. M. Steinhauser. REDUCED FARES on all Rail- MUSIC HALL, heing ervcted especial; Senger-Fost, dnd located on tho CORNER OF ISTH AND CAPITOL AVENUE. JUNE 9th: JUNE 10th: Grand Paradel tary Societies, Firc Department, and Manufacturers’ Interest. IN THE EVENING, JUNE 11th: JUNE 12th: SOLO ARTISTS: —Contralto.— —Soprano.— Prof. E. STRASSER, Violinist, ¢ Grand Chorus, Male 3 50 Voices Under the Direction of THE CRAND ORCHESTRA, of the bost nstrumentalst of the () West SConducted by roads Leading into Omaha. Al Fefiton i T beid o the pacions myZidewdw e BICYCLES. 1 am Ageat for COLUMBIA and OTTO BICYCLES, Send "throe-cent stammp for and Prico List containing. information. N. I D. SOLOMON. Paints, Oil and Glass, OMAHA, NEB, MATELA. Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, 4&nd a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. SEND FOR PRICH-LIST. MAX MEYER & CO. Omaha, Ne MAX MEYER & CO. TEE OBAGCONISTS. Tobacco from 25¢. per pound upwards. Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. il NOW Wi COMIE ‘WITH THE BEST SELECTED- STOCK OF Clothing & Furnishing Goods THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHIERS! BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, FARNHAM STREET, SCHLANK & PRINCE. MANUFAGTURERS' SALE —OF— $S$10.000 —WORTH OF— BOOTS & SHOES To Be Closed Out Immediately Regardless of Cost. ‘We respectfully call your attention to the large and varied assortment of Boots and Shoes, including some of the very best. grades in Ladies’ and Gents’ Hand and Machine Sewed, from several of the leading manufacturers in the East, which will be sold at about HALF PRICE To Close Out. This is a rare chance for BARGAINS. Come One, Come All, and Shoe self at HALF PRICE. Rementber the Place, 216 So. 15th St., Union Block, Bet. Farnham & Douglas. my2s-1m \ Horse Shoes and Nails IMON AND WAGON STOCK THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF HEELS IN THE WEST, At Chicago Prices. W.J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Hanser 7., OMAHA N Max Meyér & Co. 1212 1212 nlsem