Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1882, Page 3

i | i mene L DN WA LR DU = LEEFRIEDS The Only Exclusive Wholesale Hardware House IN TEIE WTWEST. 1108 AND 110 HARNEY STREET. U A A e M NED J.J.BROWN & CO, WHOLESALE DRY COODS, NOTION &3, Boots and Shoes. NEB. 2VNER, | inngrssnh Lnad.i Shot Guns, from 86 to $18, Double Breo ch Loadin 0 Shot Guns, $18 from to § 75, Mugzle Loading Shot Guns, from 30 to 825, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and all Kinds of Fancy Goods. _Full Stock of Show Oases Always an Hand, YR OBACCONISTS, Imprried and Key West Cigars, a large line of Meer- schaum and Wood Pipes and everything required ina First-Class C'gar, Tobacco ard Notion Store Cigars f om $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. Send for Price lits and Samples. - DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE R Tlirectory. 4 Real Estate. ¥, opposlts Post Offos. W. R BARTLETT 817 South 18th Stresd. Architects. YUFRINE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 14, Creighton Block. A 7. LARGE Jr., Room £, Crelghton Block, Boots and Shoes. 1omo work on hand, W08, RRICKSON, 8. K. cor. 16th and Douglas. JOTN FORTUNATUS, 198 10th stroot, manutactures to order good work A falr pricos. Revairing done. Bed Bprings. LARRIMER Manuatacturor, 1617 Douglas st. Books, News and Statlonery. J. 1. FRURHAUT 1016 Farnbam Stroch. Butter and Eggs. {CIHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and R oute in Neoraska ostabllshod 1875 Omaha. URNTEAL RESTAURANT, MRS, A athwest corner 10t hand Bost Doard K y Eatlefaction Guaraniesd, At all Honra, Board by the Day, Week or Month, @ood Terms for Oash Furnished Rooms Suppliod. Uarriages and Road Wagons, ¥ SNYDER, 14th and Harney Streets, Clothing Bought. . TARRIS will pay highestCash price fox second innd clothing, Corner,10th and Farnham, vewe ers. JOUN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Stroed. unk. H, CERTHOLD, Raga and Metal. Lumber Lime and Oement. “OSTER & GRAY corner Oth and Douglae Ste. Lainps and Ulassware. BONNER 1800 Donglas St. Good Varloty Werchant Taliora. G. A LINDQUEST, Ine of our most popular Merchaus Talora Is re- eiving tho lotest designs for Spring and Bummor 3o0de for gontlemon's wonr, = Btylish, durabie, snd priceo low as over 215 13th bet, Dotig. & Farn. Millinery, 4R8. C, A. RINGER, Wholerale and Retall, Fan. ¥ Gocds n great varioty, Zephyrs, Caxl Boards, {oslery, Gloves, Corects, &c. Cheapest Houso in iho Wost, Purchasera save 80 per cend, Order » Mall, ' 116 Fiteenth Stroct. roundry. OHN WEARNE & SONS cor. 14th & Jackson ote Flour and Feed. JMAHA CITY MILLS, 8th and Farnbam 8%., Feishans Bros., proprietors. Grocers. & STEVENS, §1st botween Cumling and lear % A. MCc3HANE, Corn, £8d and Cuming Etreets. Hardwate, iron and Steol. JLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 and 13 16th etroet N A, HOLMFS corne 16th and Calliornia. Harnoss, Szadles, &c. B. WEIST 20 18th 65t. bet Farn - & Aarnay, Hotels ANTIELD HOUBE, Geo, Canfleld,Sth & Farnham JORAN HOUSE, P H. Cary, 018 Farnham st. BLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. S!aven, 10th 8t. outhern Hotel Gue. Hamel 6th & Leavenworth rugs, Paints and Olls. KUDN & €O, ‘barmactets, Fino ¥ano Goods, Cor, 18ta and Dougtes strecta 9.3, WRITEHOUFE, Wholesale & Retat), 10th e, . FIELD, 2022 North Side Cuming Strect PARR, Drugidst. 10th snd Howard Atreots = v W2 v MG T el m,,_' I#fl R | I o 8 R | ! iN ORC HARD & BEAN, T J. B. FRENCH & CO,, CARPETSIGROCER Sl SPRING 18S2 Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact tha Rank foremost in the West in Assortment anc ‘Prices of CLOTHING, FORMEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WHAR, ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps We'are prepared to meet the demands of the trade In regard to Latest Btyle snd Patterns, Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connection’] RESPECTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301-1303 Farnham and 300 to 312 13t S.W. WYATT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN IO INVMIIEIEEER. ‘ Lath, Shingles, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS, 16th and Ouming Sts. OMAHA, NEB Dentists. )R, PAUL Williama Biock Cor. 15th & Dodge T Ury Gooas Notions, kte. JOHN B. F. LEMMANN & CO., ‘ew York Dry Goods Store, 1810 and 1812 Fam- bam stroet. + 0. Rnowold also boots and shoes Puruiture. 4 F. GROBSS, New and Sevond Hand Fumnituro ad Btoves, 1114 Dougis. Highest cash price wd for second hand gooos. BONNER 1309 Douzia eb, Fine goods &c. T Verceworms. OMAEA FENCE 00. 4UET, FRIES §CC 1218 Harney St,, Improve 4 Ice Boxos, Trcr acd Wood: Funcos, Daics Pine snd Walnut. & Pacific. Alines, Connters “Fawnvroxers. ROSENFELD 10th B, bot far. & Niay Herrigerators, Oantield's Patent, > COODMAN jth §t. bet. Farn. & Qigara and Tobac Uommission Merchents, JOHN G. WIL LI8,1414 Dodgo Strees. D B, BEEMER, For dotalla seo large advertiso- went in Daily 3 Qornice Works. Westorn Conlse Ooraice, Tin, Iron trom any loc mannor, and put u HOLD Bhow Caso Manufactory. 0. J. WILDE, Monufactures and Dealor in all Kinds of Ehow Oancs, Upright Cased, &, 1817 Case t. L. GERHARD, proprictor Omal WY MORE'S BIRTHDAY. Celebration of the Anniversary of the Existence of that Pros- perous Town. Correspondence of The Bee. Wynmore, Neb.,, May 22.—Yester day (May 21st) was the anniversary of the filing of the town plat of Wymore one year agn. During the week it was agreed upon, we would celebrate that notable event in a manner boefit. ting the occasion at the beautiful park in the curve of the river just south of the round house and machine shops at this place. The patk is easily reached by two lines of railroad by taking train at the foot of Blue River and Nebraska av nues. Here some two thousand peo) assembled to hear what the men had to say who had transformed the Wy. more farm into a city of fifteen hun dred inhabitants in the short space of one year. Capt. C. M. Murdock, editor of the Reporter, was sglectod as president of the day, and in_aneat address, intro- duced Elder J. R. Hoag, who held the vast concourse of people spell-bound by his matchless eloquence recount- ing the struggles and perplexities threugh which we have arisen in the short space of one year to become a city of the second class. Rev. Powell, of Kearney, deliverod the afternoon oration, it was grand in its conception, and aelivered with case and grace. The B, & M. band here enlivened the entire occasion with soul-stirring music, every member of which is an ortist in his profession, and although it has scarcely beem organized six weeks, performs with ease the most difficult operatic produetions. Miss Olie Hoag presided at the or gan ably assisted by Mrs. R. R, Woods and the Misses Dodds, J. R, Dodds and others. The music pro- duced by this choir was really sub. lime. Among many distinguished persons present we noticed many pa- trons of Tue Ber, prominent among the number was H. A. Greenwood and family, Wm, H. McCletland and fam- ily, M. Leach and family, Mr. Wil. liams, banker, Blue Springs; R. R, Woods, agent and superintendent of B. & M. railroad here; Mosssra, Dilts and Fetters, hardware merchants; (. WUVL A RN YY LURVAN LW ss 7 WAL R ¥, LV, AT TP ¢ - but valtures, while the frequent pota. tions render hoarse and harsh the sweetest voice, A Herald missionary poeped into several of these places last night. In one a tall girl was followirg “Over the the Garden Wall” in a voice like a guinean hen, while alitde hunchback scrambled after her on the piano Taking a seat at a side table the mis- slonary was hardly in the chair when the song ended, and the voealist de scended amidst hearty applause from the rough-looking ocoupants of the other tables, The singer snatched the glass of & hard-fisted mechanic and drained oft his liquor, much to his amusement; then as auother girl be gan tosing she crossed over,andwith a familiar “*hello,” sat down by the mus sionary. She was a decided brunette, and showed traces of having once beon more than pretty. She was evidently not over twenty, well formed, with large eyes whose luster was somewhat dimmed by frequent potations, which wore aleo indicated unmistakably by tho fullness of the face under the eyes She was not 8o heavily painted as the rost and, withal, looked quite intelli gent, She responded promptly to the mvitation to ‘‘have something,’ tak. ing a red circus lemonade. After a tew Guestions and answers and anoth er drink the singer talked quite freely. Finally, after crossing to a neighbor- ing table and taking a drink witha cow-boy-looking party who openly as- serted that she was ‘‘staying too long with that stiff,"” she came back, and after repeated invitations consented to tell her story. “TIam just twenty. You would think I was older; wouldn't you? T livid all my life in Alabama, My father was wealthy and I was well cared for, but had such a horrid step- mother that I led a wretched life, and at seventeen, out of pure desperation, married & man old enough to be my father. We traveled extensively, but he was such a_brute that I ran away from him in Now York with a young drummer. He brought me to Chicago and left me. T tried to be respecta- ble for a while, but found I could not live by sewing, and througha girl friend in the business drifted into this " *‘Do you like it?" “Like it! Not much, but T can’t do anything else now.” ‘“‘How long do you expect to hold out living this life"” “T don’t care how soon itends,” said l. B. WILLAMS & SONS. Cor. Dodge and |I5th Street. UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS ~ We take great pleasure in presenting to our friends our new line of UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS, for which we claim Per- feotion of Fit. Beauty, and Uniformity of Work, Fineness and Weight of Muslin. OUR 50C. SEXIRT, is undoubtedly the best value ever offerad for the money, bain made of fine 10c cotton, full reinforced, 1800 Linen Bosoms an Cuffs, Sleeves and back faced. We_will pay 50c each for every shirt brought us to equal the above. OUR 75C SELIRT; (an be relied on as bing the best shirt we have ever sold for the price and cannot be beat. Our Hercules Shirt, Is made of Utica Nonpareil Cotton, 3300 Linen, 'Four-Pry Cuff, bosoms lined with heavy linens, facings, yokes and rein- F. Oraig, hardware merchant; and several hundred: railroad men, em- ployes ot the B. & M. railroad com- pany, of whom it is due them to say we never have yet seen a more order- ly, circumspect and gentlemanly class of men gathered together upon an oc. casion like this. Not an accident mar- red the pleasure of the occasion and all went away resolved to work as carnestly in the year to come asin the the girl mounfully, but almost instant- ly recovering herself laughed heartily and called for another drink. The drink was forthcoming, and then the missionary said good night. The pro- prietor of the place, a sharp featured American, was found outside, and the missionary, introducing himself as Anthony Cometock, was well received. After somé remarks of the usual na- ture, the conversation turned upon the ¢ [ but care for nothing better, and coun- + | the train-load to thestock yards every year past to increase our city's popula tion to three thousand by our next an- niversary. D.J. R. UNDER ASLIGHT. The Concert Saloons of Chicago. Chicago Heiald. The concert saloon nuisance seems to be on the increase. fOnce confin- ed to a few localities on South Clark and State streets, it has spread up and down those thoroughfares, crept up Clark street across the bridge, and spread itself promiscuously about the West Side. It flourishes with greatest Inxuriousness on Clark street for a fow blocks south of Jackson, and on State street south of Van Buren. Here, within a short walk, are over thirty of theso places. They are all much alike, a description of one answering well tor the rest. The locality is indicated by the dis- cordant notes of an alleged song, the shrill, piercing voiee. being that of a female, accompanied by the mournful wail of & much abused piano. Eater ing, one finds an ordinary bar much besplashed with lager beer tossed about by the impudent waiters, whose apprenticeship to a thriving business makes ‘‘bad men” of them all. Back of the bar, swinging doors open upon a fair sized room beyond. Upon a raised stand at one side is a piano, being very badly treated by a power- ful and greasy looking foreignerin his shirt sleoves and smokinga rank cigar, Up and down the room are scattered small tables, while at the back is a pool table, where some hoodlums are play- ing for the beer. Around the small tables are clustered various groups of male humanity, all drinking, some very drunk, others promising soon to be. These men are nearly all young, d of two classes, ignorant miechan- ics who are familiar with such places, rience. Iy from the stockmen, who como by day, get soms imoney, and then go down “to seo the sights,” and spend it . The stock in trade of these places, the chief reliance of the proprietor o manufactory, 818 South 16th etre Loavenworth and Maroy. All goo, warranted first-class, oves ana inware. A, BURMESTER, Dealer in Stoves and Tiaware, and Manofscturor of Tin Roofs and all kinds of Bullding Work, 0dd Fellows' Block. J. BONNER. 1809 Dongisa Rt 00d and_Oheay Beeds, J. EVANS, Wholesale and Retall Sced Drille and Oultivators Odd Fellows Hall Physicians and Burgeons. W. 8. GIBBS, M. D,, Room No 4, Creighton Block, 16th Street. P. 8. LEISENRING, M. D. Masonic Block, C. L. HART, M. D., Eye and Ear, opp. pastoffice DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, 6. W 16th and Farnbam 8te Photograpners. GEO, HEYN, PROP, @rand Central Gallery, 212 Bixtoenth Btreet. noar Masonic Hall. First-clase Work and Prompt. noss guaranteen Plumbing, Gas and Bteam F'tting. P. W. TARPY & CO., 21612 K., bet. Farnham and Douglss, Work promp yatéended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 140 _ouglas Streed. ainting an sper anging. HENRY A. KOSTERS, 141 Dodge Btreet 8hoe Btores. Phillip Lan 1920 Farnham st nel 18th & 16th. Becond Hand Btore. PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Becond Hand las ure, &c.. bousht and sold on narrow marvina. Undertaxers. G CHAS. RIEWE, 1013 Faroham bet. 10th & 114d, for the salo ot his poisonous liquors and bad beer are the girls who osten- sibly are thero to sing. The usual number in each palace is four. They do sing; that is, they take turns in climbing up by the side of the piano and superintending in a cracked, dis- vordant and monotonous voice, the execution and burial of some popular ballad. Between the intervals of song the girls circulate around among the men at the tables, bandying words with them freely, and by every means inducing the men to drink, When a man isa little backward he is cajoled by familiar caresses at the A,ch of the brazen-faced tempters, who at once sound their man, and put him through what they call among them- selves ‘‘the straight racket.” The most popular girl 1s she who gets the most custom for the house. A man is " |some one girls who sang. ““Ts it hard to secure girls for such work?” “No, it’s easy enough to get girls, but it's hard to get the kind T want. I have applications every day, but those that come are either old disre- putables that T don’t want, or not ‘fly enough’ to attract custom.” “‘What are the best qualities in that kind of atock?” ¢‘Well, so long as they are sharp enough to get those raw suckers to buy plenty of drinks, that's about all I care for.” *‘How late do you work them?” €0, we have 10 close at 12 o’clock, you know,” with a wink that said he closed when he pleased. all room near here, and of course they ““These girls make part of their living outside. No, they don’t pretend to be virtuous; in fact I would not have much use for a girl that was too good.” The conversation was then directed to the songstress who had just told her story. ¢ Neli! oh yes, she’s a pretty good sort of girl, but awfully unrelia- ble.” . “‘She seems to have had quite a fall in life.” The proprictor gave a keen glance at his questioner and then laughed heartily, ‘“‘She’s been a stuflin’ you. What story did she tell you! the one about her step-mother, or about being eeduced by a minister in Canada?” The story was repeated by the as- tonished inquirer, and identified by the chuckling proprietor, who said that the gir]l was the daughter of a teamster who lived on Halsted street, and had never been outside of Chi- cago. That he knew her people, and that the girl met her ruin by too fre- quent visits to the dago shops, where she met and drank with all sorts of men She was romantic, and de- lighted in nothing better than to find who would believe her gtorics, which she wove quite skill- Do any innocent young girls ever apply for a place of that kind?’ “Ido not know of one who has como to me. Those that come are with some other girl that knows the ropes and knows the life they have to lead in such a place.” *‘How long does a girl stand such a life and keep her health!” 1 don't know hard'y. None ever stay with me more than a year. You seo they don't take care of them- selvos,” Were some of our would-bo sensa- tional preachers to imitute Talmage, and take a glance with their own®eyes at life under the gaslight, it might be that a glimpse of scenes like the fore- going would furnish them material for agrand rattling of the dry bones. The pulpit is so 7ery far, though, from pi like these, that it is doubtful if its influence would ever reach them. The only visible means of retorma- tion is by municipal closiog of such places, and the peremptory order that girls and music shall not be em- ployed there. incontinently bounced who will not A Xenovaung memedy ‘‘buy a drink for the lady”—God save [ Is to'be found in Burpboo Broop the mark!" If he buys a drink he is|Brrrens, As an antidote or sick next induced to treat the other girls, and if he st1ll proves an easy victim he is not then apt to get out of the toils until all his money is gone. The sirens will cluster around him, excite him with caresses, drug his lquor if necessary, and keep him in tow until they are released from duty, when the chicken is dragged uway to the ~ | room of the captor to be plucked at leisure and then thrown into the street. These girls are almost all young in years, but verfi very old in ain, Many of them have been pretty, and a few once had good voices and some attractiveness of manner, but a shord sojourn in & concert hall kills the last spark of womanhood, and leaves them headaahe, female weakness, billioug- ness, indigestion, constipation, and other diseases of a kindred nature, these bitters are invaluable. Price, $1,00, ml3dlw “Don had many advantages,” said old Simon Cameron, talking of his son the othier day, ‘‘but I had one that is worth more to any man in life than all he rver had, ““What is that; Gen- eral?” “The advantage of etarting poor, S——— Horsford's Acid Phosphate in sea sickness is of great value. Its action on the nerves of the disturbed stomach is soothing and effective. 22d&wlw forcement double stitched, elaborate facinis’ on sleeves and back, French yoke, felled seams, linen neck-band and HAND-MADE BUTTON-HOLES. $1.00 HERGULES SHIRTS. $1.00 Money cheerfully refunded if goods do not prove satisfactory, L. B. Williams & Son’s. ¥ B S i N G bl G ol € 11 T ) Dodge and I6th Streets, INVITATION TO ALL WHO HAVE WATCHES AND GLOCKS, TO BE REPAIRED, ENGRAVING —TO BE DONE OR— JEWELRY 5. MANUFAGTURED. While our Work is better, our Prices are Lower than all otkavs A TELE] A8 ST AT H B A TR | received all of the 81X FIRST PREMIUMS offered for Competition in our line Over All Competitors For the Best Watch Work, ‘ For the Best Jewelry, (own make.) For the Best Engraving, For the Best Diamonds (own importation) FOR THE BEST CRUT AR GrOOIDE DISPLAYED, E(C. Having lately enlarged my workshops and putting in new wad improvec. chinery, I Liopo to still more improve the quality and finish of oar ork and fill orders with more promptness than ie usual CAUTION! tly Mctio as always been and always wi{l Pe: *“First to gain superior ties and then advertise the fact—not before —no wild advertisemen Scme unprincipled dealers being in the habit of copying my arnouncements, I would beg you, the reader of this, to draw line between such copied advertisements and those of Yours very truly, , A. B. HuBERMAN The Reliable Jeweler, Omaha, Neb,, Striking Towr Clock hfl'!fil BEST'STO0K IN NEBRASKA---MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES This isthe Only House that Does Not Sell High Price Goods, PERKINS & LEAR, FURNITURE NEW AND SEGOND-HAND. Bedding, Mirrors, Feathers, Feather Beds, and all Goods'Pertaining to the Fur- niture Trade, and Upholstery. PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas Street, Omaha, wmonwed-trilybrdp