Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1883, Page 8

The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Thursday Morning, May 31, —Additlonal local on the inside. —Yesterday was the finest weatker had on Decoration day for years, ~Oaly one plain drunk was pulled by the police Tuesday night, —A bay horse belonging to Mr, J. Gil- linski, was lost or stolen from his barn on 9th strect Tueeday night. —The strawberry festival which was to have been given by the ladies of the Pres. on this evening has been poetponed, ~The Board of Public Works, which according to the OColpetzer bill should die announces that it will not give up the ghost yet awhile, —Two small boys were arrcsted Tues: day with anold iron force pump in their porsension which they were trying to sell to & recond-hand dealer, —The funeral of the yesterday under the auepices of St. John's lodee, A, F. & A. M, and waas large'y attended, —Ben Hogan, who has been trying to convert the Towa toughe, over at Council Bluffs, wae in the city Tuerdoy and left for Hastings on yesterday's teain, —Mr. James Garneau, formeily of St. TLouls, bas come to Omaha to reside, in* tending to associate himself with his brother in the manufacture of crackers, —The owner of the force pump cap- tured from the two boys on Tuesday night, will confer & fayoe by appesting at the police court, claiming his property ana filing » complaint. —On June 1st importint reductions in railway fares will be made on the B, & and U, P, The rate to Colorado points will be $22, to Salt Lake and Oz den 847, and to Butte and other Montana —Fitty-one recrmta for the Fifth cav- alry,atBidney, went west yestords, came from Jefferson barracks, and were in charge of Major Woodward, of the Two car loads of recruits Tenth cavalry. ‘went west Tuesday. ) ~A special train of Pallman conches ar+ rived from the west at 1:15)p, m, yesterday with the Raymond excursion party on board. They pulled over the river at once, and dined at the Transfer hotel, —James Stephenson has received two of s ever manufactured in this country and ot excelled by any in One is a blnck hearso for adults, nnd one a white one for child- They are simply magnificent, New York City. ~-The New York Sun says of a well known young lady of Omahs, who was on the stenmer Granite State whent burned: Van Buren, who was ameng the last who were saved, had a mi- The opportunity was given her to enter a boat early in the panic but she Lieard a scream in the emoke ina distant part of the boat, and regardless of her own safety, rushe cries and rescued a child half stifled.” —The residence of Hans Bnck, oppo- site Hasoall's park, was entered Tueeday by a burglar, who got in through the kitchen and parlor to Hans' bedroem, ‘When the latter woke up he saw the burg- lar standing over him with a gun and heard him say, “Keep still or I'll blow the sauer kraut out of you.” plied that he would “holler” all the time if he wanted to, as there were t ree team- sters in the house who would come to his asslstance, The burglar took Mr, Buok's pants off with him, r:fled the pockets of $2 in money and threw them down near Bohemian hall, where they wererecovered this morning. —e THE MAGIC CITY. “Miss Omirie raculous es ape, to the scens of the Promise for the Future. Mr. Geo, A. Emery, of Cheyenne, 1s In the olty and was met by a Bee reporter yesterday. The gentleman has been engaged in bosiness at the ‘‘maglo city of the plalns” for ten years, and it s ex- tremely Interesting to know how great his confidence is in jts fature. The discovery of im, per mines in the vicinity has add. ed to the wealth of the ocitizens of Oheyenne, and thelr money has been expended in Improving and beautify- in, lace. Fine resldences and business blocks are numerous, trade s brisk, horses who can make their mlle in from three minutes toless than 2:40 are to be seen every day on the atreets and Mr. Emery Is as confident in Cheyenne's future as Mayor Chase is In that ot Omaha, It is the wish of all that his hopes may be realizod as Cheyenne's pros- perity means an impetus to the growth the Gate Olty. rtant coal and SARATOGA BOCIETY. A Delighttul Soiree at the Residence of F', M, Smith. The soclal of the young people last evening, at the residence of Mr., and Mre. F. M. Bmith, was & most enjoy- The muslc by the orchestra of the Fourth Infantry reglment was delight- fal, the lunch elegant In every par- tlcular. No pains were spared by the host and hostess to add to the enjoy- ment of the they have the thanks of the entire Awong those present were: Mlsses Mouree, Siucere, and Hambright; als Messre. Browater, Smith, Mox roe, Littlefinld, Loster, J. L. Brown, C. 0. Brown, W, G. Rus- tin, J. D. Rustin, Simpson, Grass, Wepxxsnay, May 30th, 1883, e L g Hart, ¥ Howard, chemlcal compound that glves health and strength i Tron Bltters, HONORING HEROES. A Vast Concourse Pays Tribute to the Noble Dead. And Heaven Bheds Ite Eright est Beams on the Scene. An Immense Proceesion, Bril- liant With Banners, Plumes and Flowers, the Buildiugs Along the Line of March Hamudsomely Decorated, The Streets Thronged With Loyal Mourners, Solemn Bervices at Frospect Hill Oemstery. Hloquent Addrees by Col B, 0. Magon of the Army. QGraphic Review of the Causes Which Led to War, And Pen P.ctures of Sacrifice apd Heroism, The Great Throng Who Went Down to the Oity of the Dead, And Offered Their Lives for Their Oountry’s Sake. A Sin tolbe Forgiven Eut Not Con- doned Aftor a month of varlablo weather and a most threatening aspect of the sky Toesday, Memorial day dawned as bright and falr as the most exacy ing could wish for, At an early hour the streets were orowded with people, the stars and strlpes azd other decorations floating from handreds of buildings and the whole city wearing the ap- pearance of a hollday. The postoffice, rallroad headquarters and depots and many of the stores wore closed and everyone turned out to do honor to doad, About 9 o’clock the various socleties began to assemblo and an hour later formed in the order deslgnated by the marshal ot the day, on Fourteenth, Filteouth and Sixteenth s!reets, Shortly before 11 o'clock the firat divi- slon wheeled iuto line from S xteenth to Dodge, moving east- ward, and as the second and third divisions jolned in aud swelled the ranks, the procession became mont imposing in #fz>as well an appearance. Tae line was over half a mild long and presented a brilliant spectacle. The band of the Fourth Infantry and the A. O. H, band furnished eplendid mueic; the officers of the Dopartment of the Piatte and the infantry eacort gave the ‘rmcanlun o martial appear ance, and waving plames and banners and a profuse floral dlsplay were among the moat aitractive features of the ocoasion. The baud wagon, containing thirty- elght yonng misses, representing the states, was 8 noteworthy objact and the firemen o uniform, the full Glee Club, & squad of cavalry and the varl. oua seoret socioties in rogalla all at- tracted attentlon. Had the fire department turned out with their apparatus a8 on pre- vious oocaslons the procession wouid have been the most magnificent ever seen In Omaha, The Grand Army of the Republic was headed by the commander-in-chief of the order, Geo, Paul Vandervoort, The line of march lald out before hand was followed, and on every slde the streets and sldowalks were crowded with spectators, while the various decorations on the buildings along the route were notably fine. The head- quarters of the department of the Platte was decorated with the na- tlonal colors and battle flags and regimental banners waved from every window, After traversing the princlpal streets of the oity the procession wended its way to Proapect Hill Com- etery, where a vast audlence assem- bled about the space occupled by the band and ohief offisers of the day. After music by the A, O, H, band, prayer by the ohaplain and an appro- priate song by the Omaha Glea oluh, the oratlon was delivered by Col, E. C. Mason, U, 8, A, Col. Mason's Address. Lapies, Gusruemey, Commraves: We have assembled to-day to do honor to the wemory of thoee brave men who tell dur. ing the war of the rebellion—that mighty vered the land from the Bnn‘mh.nunn the gulf, from the At. lantio to the plaius of Texas, with battle. fields and the wreck and rain of war, On 1and and ses, on mountain and plain, on plantation and farm. through an empire in extent «f territory, the iron heel of war bas left his scar. ~ For two score of years the dark clouds had been gathering; causes of aleniation and separation had year by year increased in vumber. More intenss and bitter grew the utterances of those who ruled lgu counciis of the south—those misguided men who proposed to make protection and advancement of negro slavery the chief end of federal legislation, They either could or would mot see that the equality of man proclaimed in our form of government could never be made to square with a system of human slavery, Many years before the war one of the leading statesmen of the south said in my hearing, **We will stay in the Unton, Gen, Mason,” addressing my father, at that time & member of congress with the speaker, *'while we can control the legisla. tion of the country; when we find thet power passing from us, we will secede.” They thought the time had come when, on the 6th of November, 1860, Mr, Lincol: was elected to the presidency by a la g majority of the electral college, receivi: 180 votesof the 3 8 cast, Then upon the FLOOR OF CONGRESS was heard in unsmbiguo o declaration that ..m..."".'»fl!.'.‘?i'."'-‘;y-‘fl' tion was granted the dogs of war wou'd b let loose, *‘We intend to go out of the Union,” said Senator Ivemsom, *'W: propose to go peaceably if we can; forcibly if we must. T don't believe there will be war; the fifteen states, or the five of then: THE OMAHA DAILY BEE-THURSDAY MAY 31 now moving banded together in one g v. ernment and united a« thoy are, or soon to be, will Cefy the world in arms, much low the northern states of this contederacy. Fighting on our own soil in defensc of cur #nored rights and honor we cannot be con. xuered even by the combined forces of all the other states, and ssgacious, nensible mon in the northern states will understand this too well to make the effort ” Senator Wigfall declared that South Carolina bed her hand upon the edifics of the sta that ehe wonld firat shake it until it tercd and then tumbled into dust For woekn the halls of congress echoed with sedivions words like these and the very air of the capital was teinted with the breath of treason, To us, in the light of suhsequent events, educated by the disci. pline of war into & sterner manhood and raised to a higher plane of patriotism and to a keener appreciation of the value of the union of the staves, it ia diffioult to understand how these taunts failed to move the muiled hand of the law, Ah, thers wore many who thought there was no law to stay th hand of those who songht the « ation’s life, The period under consideration found onr paop o unprepared for war, The war of 1813 had culled forth but a hendful of men and the areva upon which its battles wore fought was but o emall one, The war with Mexico, our #oc nd call to arms, wan with n foreign foe and mainly upon foreign wnil, Neither of these campaigns had taxed to any sppreciable extent the resourcos of the nation, eithes of men or money, Pablic ouinion throughout the o untry was unfavorable to military or- wenizations, A few states, it is true, with more wisdom than characterized the e of vur people, gave encourag ment to the MAINTENANCE OF AN ORG and disciplined cit'zen soldie thore stetes we @ the exception sud not the rulo, The regular army was then as itis now v ry emsland scattered far and wide over sea coast and westora frontier, But small 03 was the regu'ar army it was of inestimable value when the time came, in the organization snd discipline of the vart mass of peaceful citinmns called sud- denly to take up arms, Wnile wo recog— nize the fact that the truo defouss of a free country lies i the woral qualities nnd ANIZED righteons apirit of the people, still ali thonghtful men will ugree (hst w sbandiog army is o necessity in » well « cad state, Until men leara to love the truth and t par us the right, the nation mst maine tain a body of men whose trade is w It doubtlees would be a good thing could the wirld be induced to emhince the vrinciples of thoss excellent pecple, the Qankers, and convort every aword into a olowshare, and never more dig iron from the earth to make ii into the deadly can- non. Put we know that thy peace princi. ples of the followers of Wm but a dream, and tho nation that should practice them wou d soouer or iater have a rude awakening. While we do not need cuch vast military establishments as we wee in Earope, we do need u standing army lurge enough to protect our frontier trom hortile Indi.ns and our citiea from communism, snd ulso to thoronghly keep alive a knowledge of the art of war, and a proper mariial woirit, The men who, in the history of the humsn race, have been born with a geuius for war can be counted on the fingers of one hand. The mej rity of men must learn the trade of war as other trud s are learned by study snd ex. pericnce, I know the impression prevails that a musket in the hand and & unitorin on the back makes the soldier but it is foolish thought and will be laughed to scorn by THE VETERANS WKO GRADUATED in 1865 after a four years’ course in onm- pargn, field and cwmp, for I verture to sy there is mot & memoer of the Grand Army of the Roputlic befors e who doss mot appreciste tie diffarence between himself, a raw recruit in 1561, snd nn «ducated soldier wheu the #chool was closed, 4 ho knows wien the next call v aens will come? 1t may te wear nt haud, it may be far off in the fu- ture, but come it will sooner or latar, an sad will it be for us us & people to pe:mit the regular army, either through neglec indifference or hostility to fall into decuy. But this is a digression, ‘Where are the foes ot our country? said our people and pressin 1860 and 1861; we shiall never again bo disturbod by wars foroign, and the idea of a war domestic is but the thought of the alarmist,”” The student of history knows that wara for the maintenance of religious aud political opinions have been far more frequent than wars for territorial conqaest, I'he nation weemed bivd to the tace that an irrecon. cilable diffcrenceot opini:n cn questions vital to the erpetuity of our government was fast leading us to the only arbiter to whom appeal o2n be made when areument and resson cease to coutrsl the councils of men, True, the impendine danger was perceived by a fow who here and there rairel ning voice that fell on uunbe. lieving e 1 am satisticd the peopls of the south honestly thought there would be no war--that the northern m n would not fight; that they wou'd aacrifice tueir prin- ciples rather than take up arms in their des fonce. I was told this in New Oclenus in the spring of 1860. *'Gentlewen,” I re- plied, “‘you mistake the n'rihern people, ‘They are patient, long suffering an | most magnanimous; they credit you with the patriotism and love of our great country they themselves posecss, They will not believe that the utterances of your puulic men are the refloction snd expression of the mass of THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE, I warn you that if they are undeceived in thic—that if they are forced to believe that it is your purpose to break up the Uaion, they will crush rebellion 15t it cost; what it may inmen and movey.” And did they not? Over two million men in arme; more than two thourand battles, af- fairs and engagements on land and ses, and a death roll of over a quarter of & willion of men to attest the fact that the war was fought to the bitter end. Greeley in & note to his American couflict gives the following isteresting information: The whole number of men from time to time called into he national service dur- ing the war was 3,683,623, Salisted as followl 191 985 19,076 87,504 59 45, 3 1,950,793 ¥ 1,040 As mony of theie men were mustered in twice and somo thrice, while handreds of thousands deserted who never were un- der fire, it is probablo that not more than 1,500,000 effestively participated in sup- pressing the rebellion. Tre total popula. tion whence these ware withdrawn, in- vluding the available portion of the south- ern blacss ocannot be computed higher thau 25,000,000, 8o more than one tenth of the eatire male population of the United States must have actively partic. ipated in the BUPPRESSION OF THE REBELLION, Of the 1,500,000 who fought on our side® 56,000 fell dead on the field, and 85,000 more are recorded as dying in the hospltal of wounds; 184,000 perishea there by dis. ense, Itis probuble that enough more died after their discharge of diseases or infirmitics contracted in the servico to swoll our aggregato loss by the war to 300, Of our wkites enlisted oue tenth ied in the service; of the 180,000 blacks ,343 died, or nearly oue in ¢ix; of these, eight in every nine died in the hospital; proving the blacks loes hardy than the whites or their exposure much greater, Probably their employment to jgarrison posts in the southwest especially eubject to miasmatio ivflaences, msy bhave en. lerged their bills of mortality; but the comparatiyo idleness of garrison life ofton proves more fatal than the exposures aud hardships of active campaigning, If we may presume the loss of the rebols equal to those of theunionists; and tho percent- we of their mortality among their wound. od was pmhlbl{'mlu becsuse of their inferior hospital secvice and sanitary ar- can to the actual aggregate loss of !ifa because of th r is swelled to 600, 000, and 40,000 crippled or permansutly 3 [Contined on RMNI}IWG ] Penn are | & THE BLACK SOX BEATEN. A Lively Contest Betwoen the Union Pooifics and Grand Av- enues of Bt Louis, Bucces: ful Opeving of the New Baso Ball Park, About elght handred people paid for admisston to the new grounds of the U, P, base ball aesoctation on St, Mary's avénue yestorday afterncon to witnoss the first gnme with the Grand Avenues of St. Lovis. Fally onn half as many moro people were enjoy- ing the game from outslde of the en- closure, covering the hills and houses in the Immedlato neighborhood, Tae new grounde aro not yot in conditlon for a good exhibitlon of base ball playing, work haviag been eerlonsly Inierrapted laat weok by the frequent raing, and the best endeavors of the man 1t failed to complate them at the appcinted time, They ])IA\'O For rent, 119 8. 16th 89, Mathleson, w. d., w § of lot 2, block 2, Improvemont Astociatlon additicn JOR RENT . 1518 Dedge. to E M Morseman, w d Lot : G| 1 e e of three raoms, Twenty. third rd Leevenworts, 811 per ) onth, nqnite at 642 8, Seventeenth St M2 ‘urnished roo: Thos. O. Platt, as pres of U, S, Ex press Co. B, blk 152, 85, Hans Nelson, 8 Kow and wife to Eva Marphy, w d w } of o 50 ft of lot 17, Koun'zy's 22d add., $726 G. L Miller and L. Richardson and wives to Wm, P. Williams, 12 and 13, bik 19, $1.100. P. E. Wood to Gen. dlot 7, b'k 345, $2 100, John Rash, Co. Tre to Martin D. Cole, deed lot 3, blk 49, $26.36. h\uu KENT—Two cottares, exce Leavenworth and 8ou h ave ue M 610-4 wd lote N x . Wi End add., " e Infants and Children ‘Without Morphine or Narocotine. What gives our Children rosy cheek: What Cures thelr fovers, makes them sleep; 'Tis_Castorin. opposite P, 0, ToKk FUR RENT-—Corner of 16th rnd Dave I enyort. Inquire 1610 Luvengort otr ot 4631 E. Birker, w 1910 LET—One or two r.oms, with board, 1808 On frornia strect. X POR —Oue Piano, one ouable ferms, organ, ress Hope's Music Hial —_————— — " 39 1m Y sty by turns, JURNISHED rooms and board, Moderq cot 4 A0 SULaE Hhaie , ) poatd dera cone THE UTAH OOMMISSION. What cures thoir colicy kill their worma, vealences, 1810 Dodge sirect. 1000. funi7y JUKNISHED ROOMS—Very d. Ex-Senator Ramsey Leaves for Salv Peck, real estate, opp. P. U, Lake City. What quickly cures Constipatio Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestio But rable | cation 9014 nstoria. FOR SALE Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, T Castor Oil and Paregoric, an Hail Castorla, Hon. Alex, Ramsey, president of the Utah Commisslon, created uader the provisions of che Edmunds bill, loft yestorduy for Silt Lake Oity, » majority of the commission belng al- ready upon the grounds The work of the board now will be the reglstration of voters so far as to oxclude all polygam!sts and 1t is the moro importaut, as at the fall election Q 1~ () W buy ago d Windsor uprigh' Plane. S1H0 Tyt el T4 M A sl atock of (8 willvalce e for re | «tate Centour Liniment.—Anab- solute © for Rhoumatism, v Sprains, Buras, Galls, &e., and K ¢ & Palarcliover. T utatitaniosus Fofi SAL '—Houss 1 ses 0.,1022 Capitol ave, rooms Al-o three ¥00 1s fOF reut, ng aire 603noitn 18th St, 06424 an . horon s Oaly will scon be i1 good shape, however The gawo yesierday was vory Inter onting and well contested throughont, The vicrory was lost to the Grand Avonues principally throagh thelr in- ubility to hic the pliching of Salis- bary, whore delivery was certalnly as tine as he has ever shown here baf: Salisbury was well supported by Ban. dle, who caught withoat an error, and whoee throwirg was mauch improvod. The fielding of Foley and McKslvey was fine, whilo McK ivey and Fank- houser led at the bat, Tho eatching and throwing of Foley and §iezd, varticularly the former, was grestly admired, he havicg raked in ofx hot grou ders, pattlng a wan out esch uime. Aa an offset to this record, Fo ity muffed an easy fly in the seventh innlug, giving the visitors their only tally. Rockwell, In trying to cover second base, spraiced nls koce, but bravely limpsd through the rest of the ame, For the visitors excellent work was done in the field by Gorman and Can- aingham, and tho two hits were divided betwesn Gorman and Over- back. A very pecallar catch of a foul tlp was made by D cker in the second faning, The ball, which went throogh his hands, struck the maek he was wearlng with such force as to lodge between the wircs, requiring consider- erable force to ex ricate Fortu- nately ho was not serlously Injured, snd the beauty of his retrouase nose will remain a joy forever, In the eighth innings the visltors distlnguished themselves by putting the afde at the home plate with throt men left on bases, The deolsfous of the nmplre durlrg the game wera frequently greotea with hieses, and at one decislon in par ticular the 8u. Louis team made a do cided “‘kick,” delaylng the came fully ten minutae, yot uot charging that gentleman’s opivion, However, it would be a source of pleasare to many if the vmpire was firally put on the retired list, Sovoral of the most costly orrors of the aftornoon were made In the out- fisld owing to tho unavenness of the und ard conseqaent lwpossibility of msking running catches. Thera fs a prospect of a return samo being played here between the s ma nloes next Saturday, although it s not yet declded. Bolow we ap- pond the ecore in fall. Union Paciric, AB, R, 1B, PO. A, W, McKelvey, . f. B A3 2R 2 0o Faukhouser, 1, 23101 Whitney, 2 b 11201 b 0S80 59 11011 11080 X 001010 Rockwell, 1 1012 0 4 Salisbury, | 01080 Total...... GRAND AveNuns, A Dugsu, r. f. Overbeck, 37, Decker, o, and r, f, Houtg, 1b. . Boles. 1. f . G | commmmmdmes e ® U, P...... 0 GrandAves 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Time of Game—2 hours, Passed Balls—Bandle 1, Decker 8, Du. genl, Two base hits ~Funkhouser, McKelvey, Pases on balla—U, P's 2, Struck out—U., P. 3, Grand Aves 10, Umpire—7J, J, Philbin, -8 -1 DeserviNe c¥ Conripexce, There is no urticle which 8o richly deserves the entlre confidence of the communt- ty as Brown's BroNcHIAL TrocHES Those suftering from Asthmatio and Bronehial Diseases, Coughs and Colds should try them. Price 25 centa, ———————— RAT DONOT DIE IN THE HOUSE, ‘‘Rough on Rats” Olears out rats, wice, roaches, bed-bogh, flles, ants, moles, chipmonks, gophers, 150, L Tleal Hstate lranefers, The following deeds wero filed for rocord in the county clerk’s office May 29, reportei for THE Bee by Ames’ real estate agency: Wm. W, Lowe aud wife to John McCrary, w. d., lot 7, block 166, $6,000. John E. and N, N, Elwards and wives to Sarah E. Yergs, q. c., part of ne. ne, 10-14-13, $200. John E. and N. N. Edwards and wives to Sarah E. Yerga, w. d., undlv, 3 of r. 24 feet of lot 1, block 72, undly. § of lot 8, block 165, City of Omaha, undiv, § of lot 10, block 6, Kouatzo & Rath's add., $8,665.67, Avgustus Kountze et al. to John McBride, w. d., w § of lots 2and 3, block 11, Kountze & Ruth's add— §525, John Gray and wife to Jonn P, Roe, w.d,, lot 8, block D, Shinn's add— $8,800, Augustus Kountze and wife to Venze Pwonks, w. d., lot 16, block 9, Koan!zy's 34 add—$550. Andrew J, Haoscom and wife to Dancan Finlayson, w. d., lots 24 and 256, block 16, Hansoom place— $1.000, Gso. B, Collur to Mary O. Denlae, w w. § of lot 3and lot 4, block 109 b 00, C. Hartman and wife to W, O, I{VI)I SAUE—Ah a0, bug| been uscd six won hs A1 ght ba (sprirg wagon open buggy anl mwng wsenin , cheap Callat 443 250 stroct, betwe n and st M not only members of the legislsture but local « flicers are to bo elected, Mr. Rawasey was not discouraged as to the results of the work of the commisafon, but felt that as much wae to bo feared from utlra radloal anti- Mormons as from auy other nource. The chances are that If the commina slon is left alone long enough, it will aceomplish a great deal towards root- ing out the great evil which han zo long heen a disgrace, both to Utsh and the natlon at large, Ex-Senator Paddock, who 1s amem- ber of the commsslon, is in the clty, and will leave for zion in a day Nearly new Kiwball Piano for §1: A paymonts, ut 784 MAX MEYER & BRO, O BALE At cace feo 11 en bou e of tour ooms and fuil 1ot on 20th b tween Paul and Sherman 8, it 17N 1ot Inquireof J. ble, st A SR rOR BALE-Two deaut tul lo Chicago strect, fencet and outh atud ea:t front, 82 000, Full 0 a1d two large h.us 8 th' nv brin, Ing in 10 per cent on $5.00) f r cash 86,000 +wo fall lots and 6 h usos 1hye rent for $115 per mouth. Good Jocation, & - 670-2 8 nor, on e planted, £SP 1ALS will POSITIVELY not beln serted unless gald In advance. To LUAN—MUREY [YOR SALE—Side bar top bug .y, nearly new, or two, e = 1224 Farnam 8t, i s 31 S 1~ ONEY T LOAN—The Om ha savings vank — Is uow prepired to make loans 01 Omaha : For a good recond hand o' gan. PERSBONAL. City or i ouglas county resl e tve at current $35.00 A M X MEVER & ERO o, ONEY TO LOAN—O Thomes, room 8, Creighton Block. rates o inte ONEY TO LOAN- The Lowest Rates of In- rest. Bemis' Loan Agency,15th & Douglas 294- 1 ONEY LOANED—On chattel Hoom 7 Union Block, No comm'ssion chi Judge C, A. Baldwin lefc Wednerday night for Denvor, and Mrs, Baldwin left Iast night, to attend the bedside of their #on, Mr. Frank Baldwin, who is reported in & moet critical condition. Frank is well known in this city, aud has made & masrk in the Contennial atate, as haviog business tact, eaergy and enterpriso, and has in consequence been appointed to some very important positions, The news of his iilnesa will prove a shock to a great many who know him in this city, and it is hoped that it may not prove so serious as fa foared. J. W. Ruarly, Columbus; H. Harr, Lyons; C. B. Johnson, Oswald Gentlema Plattsmouth; Mrs, B. W, Clancy, Wilbur; Mrs, K. L. Hewitt, J. Schran, Hastinge; H. Milles, Plattsmouth; J. Byron Jen- nings, Culbertson +xd Z B, Slater, Beat- rice, are guests at the Millard, John Bestty, Jr., is in from Ogden, on one of h'a periodical visits, John is one of the best business representatives avy Omsha firm has in the west. Miss Harriogton, Miss Chapman, B, F, Philbrook aud I, F. Stubbs, of Geneya, Tlis., are guests at the Paxton, Mrs, Taggert ond Mra, James, of North Auburn, are guests of tho Paxton, FOR SALE— One 5 yesr 0 d Iron Gray mare. luquire at Jeffercon square barn, ~ 656-1¢ ikl b Kok 2004 CI.IAI”MAN‘S—CM cure warrent d or_mo-e returded by J. A, Koed:r, N. b, Powell, ar Kuhn & Co. o551m OTS For eale only ten minutcs walk, from end of stroet car trick. J. . Wiic.x ab | ark wy- enue house, Fanecom plac 662 tt Fun SALE —Vose Piano, 52841 mortgages. 585 [mo§ HELP WANTED. ANTED—A good baker. O CATAN Guthmaus, Plattamouth, Add, y FOB SALE—A first class socond hand phaston Oaliat 1819 St. 80788 ANTED—Nuree gir! at 1613 Howard 8¢, = between 10th and 17th, 707 S0t OR SALF—1 room houte and barn, tws full lota ni*ly improved. Fine location, South ANTED—Girl o%rke care of a 16 month AMES, oldbaby. 616 south 10th street. 716 1506 Farnam, S)OR SALE—O1d newrpapers In large and small quanticies vt this office. o ‘ ANTED A fient-clacs co k snd Jaundv ss Ca'lat rosidence (f B B, Wood, 22d nire bet, Cags and Calitornia. i8-8 -A good girl f'r genersl house- \ 7 AN Grod wages. 17 sout” 18 h stre t, 4th house rout’ of L avenworth stro t. werk. Wit and Howar "VA.\‘I‘I.]I~KlLvh0n girl at 1513 Howard St 702301 V TA rl for general housework, 1oward itrect. 633'a1§ -\ CNTE! ctent 80 Printing of a'l Vindx. A v od char o the izht man. luqu re 103 N, 13 h street. JOR SALE—Flax miil machinery consisting of brake, % du-ters, beater, picker, press, &, Can work ei her r tted or green st ck, al:o shafte it tor drivicg ‘the bo-e, nokes pastry cooa. Apply Tsuect. I)L\\r) | AND ORGANS FUR PF 7154 MAX AEY “FOR BALE—A fir t-cia 5 sc %Y. Cail at 1319 Hainey st ANTED—Man to n horses, App'y 8 k (o 1atogs house nd hand toy ¢ 3 w'ning about & ow v ed by to 922 north Nineteenth street. 711-31% 0ST—May Wesson, 33 ealltire, hendle and 1eathe rewarfed | 100D L DGING ACCOMMODATION- For wno cr two gen‘lemen. L quire from 2o 4 P.m at roon. ei ht (3) Jacobs' bl ck, eor 15th street and Capit 1 aver ue, 680-tt or's revolver, Suith & utle ac for, wit » tvory bro d Fidir liberally caving at Milariho o 71 Hon. ¥rank Ransem, of Nebraska City, s in town, & guest of the Paxton, W0 to work in gardas rorth 8ih st.eot. H. W. BAIL, The Grand Avenue bass ball team, of B izun, evonred o the Miliard, ;(nmi nurse girl wanted mediste y. (1 ol Newton Elwards and wife, of Yankton, wag=s. At northw st miitw and D- T., are at the Paxton. ' 6,538 Mrs, Henry Frick and child, of Milwau- \ kee, are at the Millard. B. B. Boyd, of St, Helena, Neb., gueat of the Paxten, D. Sheedy und wife, of Denver, are at the Millard. ANTED—Two men of good addre & 0 soho- o it and oll goods, bteady employmint Wi, Laudon, of Superior, Neb., is at| (1o "8T0 #0 KO0 P the Paxton, ANTED—G0nd active woman 10 do cham F. M. Castetter, of Blair, is a guest of ber work., Wages $4.00 p r week. Ap: S RaIpiTin ply 912 Douglis St. 6i8.1 F. C, Ransom, of Nebraska City, is at the Paxton, Rev. J. M, Smyth. of O'Connor Colony, is in town. J. F. Barnard, of L'ncoln, is at the ANTED—A womau to wash and i n, at 679 [VHE Celebrated fortune teller in Germ:n and the Em set H h 2th 8 reet, belwoun Har- ANTED—A competent v'rl o co K, wath and fron Apny to Mra. Kincman, 54 Lt 8'reet, two strsets weat of th Conv.nt ing nor.h from St. Mary's avenueto H rrev street. 676-30¢ MRS, Y. SCHUP.RT. 00D PASTURAGE X miles woas {r'm Mr, Ryao's for horse” orly. Two cf postofiice, rec.nd house weed 3 675-2t FYAKEN UP.—0re hovo and one mare colt, with leit hind feet white Mare ha white s'ar on furchead, Own r an recover same by vroving cwuerstip on applicsticn to R. Price, ratoga precioct. 1 F[HE 010E RESERV A in Arsas is to he s 1d by the go the res rvation with auprai €ach 80 ecres. and ani full tent on receipt of 646-50§ o EL40ATO Restaurant, Humphrey GENTS WANTED—To carvass for new Albook. (Aftern:th) 118 5. 15th St. 6581 ANTED —A c mpetent seccnd girl Apply % 1810 Davenport st. 68031 'ANTED —A dining room girl at the Crn;fh ton hou:e, 315 Paxton, 1115 Dodge street, board §3 Mre, H, Mason, of Osceola, is at the Paxton, John Zshrung, of Lincoln, is at the Phirmaceutical chemict, & gaduste from Paxton, Mi un:\'errltiv, desires ||‘§udt|nnAvn the Will, with the aid of guardian s wel' recommended, Adive 8 btan fe 0o of Sho pam John F, Coad, of Cheyenne, is at the | quickly, F. Ryzell Omaha ) 01 | R O e ta 10 o Paxton, ture. Boots and Shoes made to order Perfec) r. best of L antataction onarantaed 7 ANTED—Position (8 book-kee NVt rences given. Aduresas: Edward Tddy, of Denver, is at the Millard. Hon, George W, Post, of York, is at the Millard. Lee Love, of 3t. LPaul, is a guest of the Millard, H, 8. Monvilie, of Cheyenne, is in town, situation in » drug store by a young men of one years experience, good references, Addre 8 Dan care, Bee office. 650 30§ MIBCELLANEOUS WANTS C wante to meet *C’ W HFI}F FOR : ENT—HOUSES AND LOTS. 464-148 Dozs “/C" wants to meete * C.” t POR RENT—A gord house of 4 roms. good R Obab15 other it iwement, avd one acrs of fround. Loeated b blocks south f Cinvent on 23d atreet, 8811 (iranp Paciric Hoter CORNER CF NINTH AND HARNEY STS, Omaha, Nebraska. OPENED MAY 17TH, 1883. Tv olve —Nicely furn'shed room. 1616 doilats per month. Gentiemen cnly, Chicago strect. R RFNT- Desirable unfurs firat fl )01 4 15th 8 5 Farnam 6831 This hetel contains 100 rooms. all outside rooms, and 30 rooms on the first fioor, especially adapt- ed for sample men, FOR RENT—Furnished ro'm street, IOR RENT—A house cf 4 rooms, yord, ity wal th screet, b of Leavenw ort! ull Iot, nice tliek south 314 OR RENT—Furnished room, 1006 Farnam Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of pu rity strength and wholesomeness. More economical A cuisine 1 e 6914 superior excellence. Head- Stroet. i than the orpinary kinds, and cannot he old in of i " NICE new three rom cottag for rent, | Ompetition with the multitude of 4 eat short quarters for the state trade.| & “vood trick cellar, well and -isera on 24'h | Welsbt, alumor phosphate powder _3old enly in cans. Roval Bakma Powork Co., Wall-8f New York Dot omasiBie THEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent, Houses, Kts. and California st Exquiro No. 613 21st st., or 1] at his oxrpsuter shop ou Cass st, between 16(h 685 tt and 17:h, ¥. J. CREEDON, ul inducements to the thea- Hotel situated Hors cars pass the door both ways trical profession. OR RE et ¢ quiet famly p between Chatles —4 10'ms, new and pleassnt, near cats. Torms, ¥ per m Emall red J.P. W, RC nd Seward. five blocks from depo! every five minutes. T. J. SALSMAN, OR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms, 2117 Webster street, one bloc strect cur, 611 m coftage fer rent and L] — Proprie\or, FA » < pply 659 hm:fln ., ——m Feubady " A, H, AYLSWORTH, vt s vy v | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. street. Apply on premises, 677 80} uldannf —~No, NOCI ones 8 X Manager, Offics—No. 1607 Faroam S, Office hours, 12 m. to 1 p. m, and 3 p. m.t0 6 R BENT-Eight rorm cottage wi b medetn vl‘olophona for office, 97; Realdence, 125 improvements, 2445 Davenport St C. F. prove P T (Late of Paxton Hotel) Driscoll.