Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1891, Page 16

Pr————— BLACK SILK ‘NADINE 20c l)lain Dress 7Goods e Btitah o1 pets in the west, Itis aknown fact that we carry Y Bed preads Children's Muslin Drawers 15¢ pr. | Lilea 80inch bleached muslin, 9ic | o great many patterns in in [IRSSCATH \ it g B y (‘ ; — " 1bale 86-inch unbleached muslin, 4c | grains, brusscls, velvets 5 \pHD ' ( l‘ the largest line of fine black Silk 5()C yard, B (bl o B ’1’ | ‘ltlulll[ '““‘“] ““M 1 l” ”l\ ””L’ lOOh\ Grenadines carried in the west. e : . 1 25 Lfidles Llsle Yest ) feather pillows, 8% pounds, &0 !rnm SR \]l d (\\ s ”i Our line at 50c a yard is guar- I'he finest line wool Plaids, . . 0 pieces polka dot foulords, 7e yard. i\‘orl-rl] ‘) anc | )y experic m;( SR antecd to be strictly all pure | 58 inches wide, elegant line | Monday you ecan buy a fine 39¢ BRI I At U R R i e LR BRI e silk, and the only reason we | colors; just the thing, and | Marseilles white bed spread at o i e prices to be the lowest. { all paper at dc, 5¢, 80, Te, 80, 100 __‘ .] Mis) e 2 y d ““ m‘ feAB R EE s $1.28 each that would cost you BO dozen ladies’ jersey ribbed Now outing funne Pl “‘\Ar;( We are \‘Imlnq out a great [ Fiveant line gt wall paper 0o, e, Wl ave for selling them so much ) are cheap at Soc yard, :l\_n\:\vh;-l‘-nr glse 8t least $2.80. |ii:le vests, with "silk ribbon | g, H ' many lines in Nottingham and | Pjfer an ot bt aid b il il " below our competitors is that hey are full size and beautful | dpawn through neck and arms; ! - s Dind cuge springs, 1o | . y v"lwln and only $1.28 each. aregular beauty, only 8bc each, - — Irish point curtains at ridicu- | | hangors we buy them right and can af- —— — y LADIES' b AR LR b = = - L8 lously low price Do you | gikakieiv. 1 ford to sell them at soc a yard; FINEK . need curtain shade We are | Notmbegraters o others ask you 75¢ 4 85c¢ for D - A O o alllss ¢ > | e Siaps e (]u.‘l\it)y w 75e and 85c fo C Damask ]0“ elS IS “]Q Ll(q 1CS, [ closing out all odds and ends | MKk % in shades at away-down low | [tiberbr ..()u'r black silk iron frame 50 pieces fine quality fancy 20c¢ $1.00, §1.25, §1.50. price Elegant line chenille | fafbwiians = Grenadines at 75c, 8sc, g1, | Challis, in smpes and figures, porticres going out at cut| ikeeutters, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, are a sav- [ light and dark colors, and the )2 L 1 case children’s jersey ribbed | Monday morning we will place on salo; POIHENES - gOING & Tew struiners, le. ( | 1 il vests, no sleeyes. choice of any | three lots of ladics” white | awn dressing | Prices, franie L \.I.‘u; Dbird seed 5o, lnn to )Uu ol at least 20 per | price on ly (JL y ar r.,‘r,‘i':ffi?fn.i’.'fi.'Ayfig‘:n(.)leil\‘éffi'.‘ad‘if.fivr style 20¢ each, sacques, blouse style, embroidered col- Cohe inandiseaus and e L bl ere g s ce nl in figures, stripes, checl BLACK Brocade Brilliantine, 59¢ THE NNISON OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUMDAY, MAY 1801 “T'WENTY GEN FRENCH )| Balbriggan Underwear 68c amask Towels 10c Monday we offer 200 dozen omestic Do| Outing flannels, 43¢ yard, I’A( ik CARPET DEPT, We are offering the greatest T s . . . £O dozen ents' fine auge ' 3 This is a bargain; a 4o-inch :m s bl m:lwlnl (|unnl15k Knotte rll— Ereneh ,m”‘fl,qwm “mmg\,m"" lhl\\ifl qln.lnl"!w ¢ yurd, worth 10e. | inducements to \:III‘(!dn(l(\Ir [] T s 1 S| fringe towels, an elegant qual- | ) d N d-inch solid_black batiste cloth, ul- black brocaded Brilliantine, | i(y"%a piain and fangy border | Eratich neck, regular made: ThiS | ways solls at ige. our price 5ic_sard. | t2in buyers ever offered in the usually retailed at §1, our price | cheap at 25¢, but they go Mon- know when we offer them at| 20 pieces pinkfehambrays, worth 12ie, [ west, Our stock is too large next week is 59c yard. day only at 10c each. 68c each that no one 1In Omaha go Monday ut 6e yard, 100 piec Scotch zephyr and and must be cut down at once, R Wi % or the west can offer you so good gin A Curtain Stretchers: $2.50 Bargains in W l” |'~l['( vnlllm Remember the price, 68c | hams. elegant line of patterns, I8¢y and will say right here we will ain $ 21s; $2.50. —— — | each. MARSEILLES s of fine French satines, v und cufls, and belt, pleated front and beat any price offered on car- We control paper. be. (i ; ask towels with fancy satin wk. They are beautiful goods. We | Will convince you that you can | Rollingpius plaids, etc. ac enrle borders. This towel is cheap at ina’ Qf boaght theimnaway below regular value | by carpets and curtains of us | biou sttt e ™ b laces plaintGhmaS ks @9c, and we will let out 100 aales Ml 056 and will give you the henefiv of our pur- | 21, GLTPCLS & kil Do Covers b, 35 picces plain 1na Silks, dozen Munduy at 164c each. ) chase \lmulm m, $1, #1.50 each, | at right prices e pans e, in light and medium 35¢ yard. Cheney Bros' fancy China Siiks are still going out at $1 yard. shades, We offer Monday and next l)mugl:r‘:}uC;::”fi‘.z‘,is!'"sn‘:::: vyttt et Just arrived, another lot of wecek 5 pieces Favoretta black P lk D t M l shirt-waists in standing and argains i wall taper, 50 dozen Iadies’ Frencl percale shirt- | Children’s white, also. black |, gros grain Silks, every yard 0 a 0 us lns lwu;;:11;&'»)\{;:10/107'!]";5!: ding plaii 3 iste In light and dark- colors; also, lawn hats, at the low price, warranted, at $1.15 yard, cheap fancy dots and figures, at’ $1.38, LADIES e I CRICE R Ch oty Monday, of s0c and 735c,worth at 81. Monday we offer choice of S0c¢ A 46-inch black just lettting out a few pieces just to boom the business, only 50¢ )‘\rd 20c A very fine fabric, a summer Henrietta, Lfl $1.00 Now on sale, ladies’ warranted fast black silk hose, a very su- perior quality, only $1 pair. oy Vassar Shirt Waiss, $1.35. The $1.50 and $1.78. We sell them without sleeves at 75¢ each. Mail orders filled. Opera Length Hose, Shirt W aists, 85¢. BLACK Children’s Hats, 50c and 75c¢ 75¢ and $1.235; they are nobby goods; ask to see them, tom tea kettles 250, Kettles $1.55, A S Crenn seLs 10e, 2-hoop pails 1. Buekeye lawn mowers $4.08, 1L,00) faot Lwn hose 10c foot our entire stock of colored gros = foxered huneh buxkuts 10c nd %o, : =5 5 muslin with white g,round and Qs> | ] A1 - S 7" ‘ .o 3 N . Mexiean hiniocks .00 i ;:‘I'”\ll]\d ?l”\ [(1)tlm(\r[y :(],]d at] colored polka dots in small lglflCl\ Slll\ mbrdlds $100 ummer Ol betb‘ Baby (/l“ [1a0€S ‘n.'l::..:“‘]:l“‘,mf {I‘n ] e each F: $1.25, at 79c d TR Leg D R e Gargen spades i shioves e cach, 10 pieces black China Silks el sigeGlivn clels, (\]so-m dark $2 7 5 upnr:vnmlsen;flrr}:\onsfidan::alry) fok ql OO We are heade mr;cr'; on| aran [osdy e at 48c yard grounds with light colored dots, S uage, sold last season at $1.48. )Y o 5 b 5 T i D asie Bepren - and the prl((, is only 20c }ard Ladies’ 26-inch black silk um- | You can buy them now while baby car 67 styles to L Folding clothes bars de. We can save you IMONCYIONE| st s brellas, warranted in every | Pricesare cutatonly $1 pair. .\leldny we offer a Int{v)( ":“I.]m.k im- svlu,t from. We save youw at | Sovperbottom wash botiers, "}“"..T“-‘.'.'.. b ade silk s a e e, | way, with fancy oxidized and ported summer corsets that alwuys re- 7 ] ¥ 9 Justarsived: w larce Tine of bic une any grade ot silk; the prices| Bargains in Fast Black Hos 58 || 9oia handles, oaly $2.78 each; tail at $1.75, Weoffer the lot Monday | least 40 per cent. Come and U L ETLE R T SR are cut to rock bottom, BENNISON BROS (hlldwn s Lisle ]l(><L 25¢ pair._ BENNISON BROS|BENNISON BROS Worth $4. Bargains in Baby Carriages. at $1 per p see. argains in wall paper. BE NNISON BROS BL’\II\I O‘\I BROS BENNISON BROS BEN NNISON BROS ) N Q! gravity of tho question and that in_all prob- | meister and Henry Ruser, second schutzen- T"hYF L N “l N such purpose: The 30th day of May in_each of exclusivencss to the post, | took only such articles as could bo sold ix Al (0‘\ "L\(, (,ER; i\ A « | avility they will decido that, at_this time it | meister. Aly | year is established a_memorial day so ob- | aud for some time it amounted to mevely & | such a way as not toattract suspicion to the would be_ill-advised to attempt the under- ¢ 3 Trer A A served by the members of the Grand army | very agrecable and somewhat exclusive sg | party handling them. They had regular i Unless the two societies mentioned St. Patrick’s Pills give entire satisfaction in commemoration of the deeds of thew | cial organization. Oue of the notavle events | “fences” who took everything which cama ve_tho hearty support of all the | Thave usod them in my family. They are fallen comrades. in the carly history of Grant post was a mag- | and the business was a profitalbe one for tha A a very difficult oue indeed. e () h h 2 § . rganized one ycar after I army | rog 2! A ¢ ik riately Celebrate It. i rstood ¢ . | by druggist and ieges, R AR rahTa AL O e ¥ | United States senute. The operations of the gang became so ex- Lo/ 1618 hmdoratond Hiat some ofithe Iatier or urrendered at Appomattox. Tho first post | T T\vig"soon demonstruted, however, that | tensive that it was n sorious drain and an- ganizations are strong!y opposed to jowing v was organized at Decatur, illinos, on Aprl ; the Nebraska sangerbund, because the clubs Diffe tween Women. 6, 1806, by Dr. B. 1" Stovenson. the. twelye | Mere social eajoyments could not hold the noyatlc nd a systematic soavch was mada a i ! Sentuck! spes 9 0 o - A : g ey post together. Lo | which resulted in locating all concerned and | of which it consists belong, in the main, to | A Kentuckian, speaking of the northern | TH HE RZPUBLIC. | orieinal charte ovan olwes | members of a grand army post toget REORGAN'ZING THE PIONEER SANGERBUND. | of which it consiste betoni, i state. which | fashion of letting a womau hustle for hevself THE GRAND ARMY OF THE RZPU (! rmli&\"n“:,\x“'.'"‘1‘5"‘3.(:“1.-‘“" o Dus ! | iquote the words of the present post adjutant, | nearly all were sent to the penitenitary for ANy would be unable, in their turn to manage a | b public places, says that this is entively due At L O Bakb T 5. Nalb > "iishop, | Comrade Jeffeoat, it required *the focling of | a loni period. A few turued state’s evid oy sangorfest and ‘accommodate all who, s 4 | 0 the demeanof of the northern wowan her. | 3 4 1O Reibsamer W, Roath. 13, B, Sivter. ! | comradeship i “heroie decds and daring for | when they found they were caught, w Difference of Opinion as Regards the e S A self. When he 1s south he always resigns | Nebraska Members of the Great * rmy Y i eh she od principle of liverty und cqual | saved their necks T & cousequence, would become their guests. ) ! N* Colton, Jas. Privor and A. Tolund. From 1 ; : : Advisability of Holding the Thoso socioties, howover, favor tho re. | bis seat in & publio voliclo to a woma, iind Of. MV atorans lwho i Followed that orlgiial post ot Decatur tho ordor | TS, and for the muntenanee of the union, | Another l;::*:A‘\‘\v'llll|;'}I|Nli)u~“:"\|¥ takes is that i 5 establishment of what was formerly known | makes it his business to secure her comfor har e SRR sproad tapidly’ uitil today nearly every | Ut unites our hands and hoarts s on I ceal stealing, its is not confinod « est in This City. tion comprised singing clubs in the [ every w o special care of cvery « d bast its post of the Grand Lttt s bia.cot prac n H Jarge “Cities of the® states of No. | man, Intho south the women are dependent, T e MLk Stortly atter General Manderson's flopurt- | thrvo farmers iving alon the o of o ral braska, lowa, Kansas and Missouri. | confiding and helpless. it ship forms at mighty army, superior [ HF¢ 10U aslinglo HISOLIR e, [erond, Lo/ dontd A coal vt 008 stition, aud L I i ioE 4 S5 v wi ! : : Yyseu t the hall of Grant re few | ride to the next, throwing off coal as fast as It went out of existence about eight years [ In the north they know what they want o thousa v ed in strengy 1 numbers to the great stand | : g : A ! ) Germans' dny last yoar was most approvri- | ago, through the mability of Kausus City to | and they go and gt iv with u rapidity that | (Of the thousands who turned ~out in | In strengih and numbers totne i tand 1 and rar botween until J .+ 1550, at w. Another parly follows tho train P 20, through the inability > ing armies of Burope; and when it is re ately celebrated in this Tho occasion | undertake the sangerfest which had been | startles “the average man. The northern | Omaba Wednesday to welcome President | MK e ”l“- " S anization is | Which time the post was Ily reor- | with wagons, picking up the conl and haulng m“‘behm' NWHMM"M all who took part | nwarded to her. Tho larger towns along the | Woman buys her own car ticket, checks her | Harrison, none were more enthusiastic and I_,t;lf“;{j;‘m o e g, | gutized, with Marcellus R. Risdon as com- iy, Nuuiorous cases of this kind inve .‘ in it. l'x]:mllnn hall was beautifully dl\\u)- Missouri in the states mentioned have re- llmx;mu:v. fots) aboard, b.ul-s 8 hewspaper, | loyal i their patrlotic greetings than the | lations: that all the officors are designated ::':f;::\‘.‘;:n ““l‘lll (\m-u 1886 lho”xllnl:::; A e, ||||‘:h:‘¥’ 1'.‘;'1",» e “.:"J.’.’:“‘-L 1““’: ¥ cently considered the advisubility of reor- | looks around for a seat and waits her turn § o) yete, vho, long since mustered outof | by o : > meeting: Sl Lot dimiasion ; fof e o rated and a large sudicnce deservedly appre- | ganizng the bund. and. eatled & meoting | for one with all the independence and cour- { O\ voterans, who, long since mustered S mititary titles: and that all the meetings: | was reduced from §15 to $1, thus opening tho bitants did not helditato to stoot @ ganizing he bund, and called a meeting Y active service, still retain their membership | reunions and encampments are conducted 1 for v veterans who had before b n futy ruarding & cosl chute, ciated the magnificent programme of oratory | which wns to have beon held at St. Joseph | 8¢ of any man that can be produced. She ] ho! P | ccording to military form and usage, it may | 400T8 for many veteraus who had 1 ou duty guarding and vocal and instrumental music which bud | on Sunday last. The invitation was re | Wants no favors and she asks for none.” This [ in that grandest of all military organiav- | fecording tomititary form ucl usmee, J i | unable to add their names to the muster roll, | The man was soriously wounded and bis boen propared for their deloctation, Tho | coived in this city and it was thought that | 18 so RlalalySauarens fibanuas inelisen: ; ionssathes \Usands ARmygoththe MESpbLIolioniblinlilia mightykstandingiaemy,afhivets| | |hiorg 6t pOwlonitho xollauot Crantipeat 19T 0 Aty itRs (ein¥olne bianes & Mo s B SRR represcntatives from all the local societies | tuckian says, he is half afraid to offer h The president himseif 1s a member of | erans—as mighty in peace as in war, becanse mes. Of theso soven havo ranate Ml R e AL e S Fathoring scomedae o fanily rousionon® | would attend. Circumstances nroso, how. | 8y favors for fear sho may resent bis | o yody ana the remembrance that the hero | it i3 the conservator bf pouce and loyalty and | 10,0ther posts, two uve died aud threo e | puny’s coul belng carried mwvay by largo scale, childien, youths, middle-aged | over, which provented the local delogates | interfereuce; and even when he is sure that 3 8 D e s "of the 1\ honorably discharged, leaving a pres- | dou ction. 3 e people, grandfathers and great-grandfathers | from attending. Another meeting will | she will not, ‘and when she looks at him long- | Of Kesaca and Lookout Mountain was one of | I (v mobuiment u « llluwxnln'lnh pof 114 llul‘_lln}m nars | At e 'mu‘pnm(’enu|lu' Ium! n‘ulul o uce G . BReatt o ol efore r ¢hich | ingly, he himself is half provoked at the gen- | the men who like themselves followed the old [ 13% 2 3’ of the service are represented in the memb was earricd to such an extent that the thieves entering with charactoristio iuterestinto the | goubHoss b6 ROl before lowe in | which | G008 F o8 sox hore. in. tho morth and | flag to victory will lond an addod est, to tho | The history of tho Grand Army of the Re- | Suip of the post as follows: Infantry, #; | had mora conl than thoy could use,and oponed spiritof theoceasion. Nor wero the exereises | o0ARE, Wio, "o *NVNgly cooperate | Would not offer her a seat anyway. cheers of welcome. For, above all else, the [ Public in Nebraska dates from D cavalry, 18; artiliery, 7: navy, 8. | upa conl yarc, offering coal for & per ton, confined to grown poople, ono of tho princi- | iy "tha' move, because the socicties | When sho is north she must hustlo as | vetoraw's heart warms at the sight of tho old | 180, at which time the first post organized at SRR Whonithe BDIaREloa0 il waneg i plo features being the orchostral perform- | with which they will thus be brought in con- | 0Fthern women hustle. And when hois | flag—the flag that led Grant in his impetu- | Kearuoy, receiving its charter. 1t w § Atompts luve boon inade t0 proscuto those ance of a number of boys and girls under the | tact with are of superior ability and the | north he will do as northern men do, Not | ous churees ut Heary and Donaldson--that [ Until January 1, 1876, that a s sl Railroad Th'eves thieves, but as a rule they havo nothing, and | i y towns to which they belong ave in‘every way | the shghtest grain of softness is found in his | waved defiance at” the vebel hosts at | Orkamzed, Post No. 2 being formed at For One of the great evils with which railronds | BOthing would be gaincd by - prosccuting direction of Prof, Dworzak. 3 Y la-up for .the norther - | the early Sunday morning attack at Shil Omaba. Since 1876 the growth cf the them. bpdersladt s 5 able to accommodate a fest on a large scale, ~ | make-up for the northern woman una 18,0813 BUN0] . R order in Nebraska has been rapid ve to contend is the stealing of goods from | 7Ty, ooy fustance of steating from cars tho Previously to the celebration all the Gor- The A Reairabind iy companied by her escort, Not the shehtest | that followed him triumphantly into Viel h s S ! . o % 2 et SR i i T'he number of Germau singing socictios in f 4 | ve the cl Gie last published roport of the department | cars whilo in transit. This business is Rt O ey man singing societies in the city had been | yyig city was recently increased by the organt. | ETain of sternness is felt for the southern | burg—mounted above the clouds at Lookout | 1 fubiliieareoriiot the denatluio } 3 husinces, 3 Abnyagooiae AnAbe called together. The response was so ger S kel el woman when he sees her alone. The former | monntain—sustained the storm of leaden | commander of the state reveals the fu erally pursued by organized gangs who oper- | brought tojustice and made to pay the | iy oy en | zation of the Arion sangerbund.” This BOW | 1y'to the bost sho can. ‘Tho latter may | death at Chickamngun—went proudly with | there are 301 posts in Nevraska with & total | von ki here freieht trains aro gencr. | a1ty of their crimes. As rulo the ganis iu- eral that o suggostion was adopted that u | candidate 1 an offshoot from the Lieder- | v i all the luxury which the chanco man | Sherman “from Atlanta to the sew’—wit. | membership of 7,442 comrades in good stand e Tror yaiand ases in size as knowledge of its doings massenchor be formed hereafter to pevpotu- ne I whlohIntery 16 sceme, o division | S50 eably R AL nessed Loo's surronder at Appomntiox—and | ing, while on tho'last Memorial day the wom. | ly deluged for soverul hours from VAHOW | 4y reads, and it fually becomes unwieldy aud ate the celubration of the day and eventually | FeSGUtLY Brose us egards the ,‘ |’|" Oe | Althe going in for health and | then followed the boys home at the cud of the 145 comrades who have been 1"“‘ to [ causes. & iyevsicone b ) 2008 10 picces by coof numbors, to take steps toward the holding of o grana | iV'IiN€ the Nebraska sangorfost i this city | ghjogiey must not—they simply must | war—not a star missing from its field nov a | escon al camping ground” wus [ in part, of rullvoad wmen, switohmen and | A fow duys ago couplo of saloon mor o sangerfest in the city the present yea Prof. Chatles Petorson and is hossessed of | NOt—appear sick. They must have a fine | stripe from its folds. solemuly and uppropriutely houored. brakemen @ sowetimes contuctors. of | (liosonno wora urrosted and prosccuted for The chor is sull in existence and will be | (108 TUREES EERROR B IS Tossessed of 8 1 color, bright eyes, glossy round elbows | The Grand Army of the Republic is truly The notuble event in each yer's history of | raiipt ¢ buylng and selling good stolon from tho curs. ‘ called togathet in the courso of another weck | o318 00 RECR T REC FONES (ERNES | and 'a long swinging gait that is balf a | one of the orgunizations of which a grateful | the grand army in Nebraska'is of courso “tho | “3ERe 0T 0o iing thirough froigh | 1HOY hac porchasers sbout hraar thousend ‘ to decide upon & programme for ;,wm“,m“‘;m.”m,'”,\_ Where it aided the | 408-trot, or some one may be led to think | country may look upon L pride and ad- | annual reunic These gatherings have been Kirkecaial g i clgars for $10, but the goug © tra tho duo observance of tho comiug [} srchor of that place in o benefit concept. | that thev are not marvels of strength and | miration. Itis a fraternal, charit able and | held at Omaha, Lincoln, Beatrice, Fremont, aded. ) o them by the brand snpiversary of © the same festival [ MEINOrEAQH O AL Paee 10 8 benofitconcett. | robustness. loyal association compos 1 City, Grand Island, Hastings and When tho cars aro tr A from one sys S = It is proposed to celebrate it on 8 scale | yifviey is the plattsdontsehor vorems it soldiers and suilors of the v, the' most successful ones huving | tem to another the se ally broken AT e much larger than it was observed last year, | i Ston “”“wnl_lm\; PR "M‘mw It rine corps, who served during the iate civil | been held at Grand Island. Tne reunions | and the contents of the car examined, after Thio T e e R At . ‘ and 1t is thought that one of the features will ' war, and those having been honorably dis- | are not ouly uttended largely by the veteraus | which the car is sealed with the seal of the ’ : members are known by a small gold badge | And dry throat are promptly reheved by a ¢ v 3 2 11y | s poor living in the coal mines of K'rauce, bo an address by some distinguished Ger- | boitiing within o civcle an oak- tree with | driukof Sulpho-Satine, bottied at Fxcelsior | charged therefrom aftor such service. No | of the staté, but by the citizéns gererally, | system over which it is to pass, These seals | 100! HEL R L T man orator from the egst. The singing, too, |y iniE W e W M B ki ge Mo: persou is eligible o membership who has ut | and a crowd of 106,000 people is not an i | ure inspe the various stations whero | PO SR O FEME G K Charitable pogs - < [ will be of a higher order and the eficiency "Jungs Holt B _‘“l‘(.“m" k"'-‘um:: “"31.1;'(; ——— — time borne arms uagainst the | common sights in_ the aunual re- | tne train stops and if they et 1t is e e Do s famous # ‘ be D - . i oK pd S s £ order 0] g [lor o ol ) or gru J 0 as nof e 490 S00h4 ) ‘ s, whe which will be noticed ‘in the work-of tho | LR} TGN st i biack enamel, The TR o ted States, o motto of tho ordor is | union - camps - ior tho com- | taken for granted that tho cur hus not boen 1 310 S Wit in Franve, whore | r co z The la 1 e Frate ) OVl 8 0b- y * her superior intelligenco soon made hol several societies will add greatly to the hanging up of large cards advertising the Dho latest trof RIOh &t 1 “Fraternity, Charity aud Loyalty Its ob- | ing five years the aonual opened hen the car arrives at its destina 1 made her pleasure of the occasion. HE WD, O LOFRS L paYarualng o atost tronssean which attracted atten- | jootg are to preserve and streugthen the kind | will be held at Graud Island, the citizens of | tion however, it is frequently found that the | 500 likgnon Agan, e hor : question of holdiug a sungerfost in this [ 300101 and for tho lnformation of people who | tention in Paris was mudo for wealthy | giiq® 700 K™ fedlings which bind together | that city. giving a bonus of $0,000 for the | contents have not only been disturbed but a | ¢ wa L VRARGIE. Sasiste | v in AUgUSL IS now engrossing the atten: | MAY Nuve business with it Theso cards are Enghshwoman, Tho latost illustration | g soldjers, sullorsand marines who united | privilege of having these important state | greater or less quuntity abstracted A el S s e e Q tion of all the local German singing societies, ‘f:.‘"‘ yed Whhve Germans 50, ront 10 mon; one of these gowus, un evening tolet | ¢’y tain 'the unions. and to perpetuate the | gatnerings. At the annual reunious the | ° Especially is this is s0 in the case of a car [ P12, Wit (PSS | GREREE ¥ 1 4 of Whon the messenchor was forwmed, 1t was | fiE10° A0 MO BISVIOR, 8 KRS acommada | of brooade, velveh, :;',;fif;;\*m{:‘g‘;‘};;"“m memory ‘of tho dead, to uasist such formor | “boys' tight anow tho battios of the war and | containiug liguors or tabacco [ 1sacour | LS vaurs, until a tio interiiance thought it might be able to bring about such [ HO0 ¢ o Sk il 16888 | comrades in arms asmeed heip and protec- | renew old army acquaintances and live over | mon occurence in the experience of every [ aof 8 AR SEAES BT G L0t ee a consummation or, at loast, aid greatly in “"l',‘;(“:"“l‘u:“‘" SSioete & [ollaws roaldais 3. ] 4rvak of.brocadot e dkared flotince of chiffon | tioy and to extend ‘needful aid to the widows | aguin the life of tue camp tire, thomarch and | railrond to tind that largo quantities of | WA [T 8 JCE, B f NG S 0TV gmklux l:m 1':“ n\ succeas, Tho yoar, | 1iEreeldont, Prod btakior; vico oros nun.u.“. :M:{I“Atnnnn |\l:u |ul>'”“u uv:‘rr«l.i(cj:; ‘:nt: and orphans of the mln.-u: 10 main- m\uum-,‘ Sham Illmh-\tnrn mmn; nmlfl_&n‘llu! m,,,,,r“,hm{m i \..,M“(,.,l,m\’_.‘. ci e sl bl Beaeh S e e owever, has been o hard one in money mat- | o;&UhAnE: treasurer, Job LRI ] B 3 - RO s 00 | tain trae allegiamoe to the uation—aud | very credituvle ‘imitation naval conflicts” | cigars, have been abstracted from ci T escorted by mounted eunuchs, ters, and many of tho Gorman singers appro. | St Accrotary, Whoodore Heucks rocording | body of velvet hus opon fronts over the bro- | (i N0, 43 "iid reports of ‘the Grand | have been given—the smoth grassy prairie | aifhough the scals spparantly rowain intact saulbage, meited by aunied aunichn clato this fact. They would not be able to »"m:":".\- - Busekist; librarian, Jurgen flum.vimd is filed iu at the neck with drapery | ypy the work wasien is always written | furnishing au admirable substitute for the Phe Union Pacific road hus passed throu Sultan's only legal wife steoped down to de satortaln thelr guests without, an appeal for | PG 4106 contatn tho names of the finan a2 1hoe, tha high x,lf'"",fif“f,'.l.ff:.'.J".'.‘.'-'":‘f.':[{xl’.‘i with a blg cspltal@i-hased upon o para. placid “waters of ‘Hempton Loads. =—Tho goveral slos of Just » such axperioios clare herself the once Flora Collin and re- subscription to the leading business “men of [ " Y s 5 il 08 AV - AE9. £ 4 vie; shoulder | 1000 respect for aud fidelity to the national | writer believes that a more effective or [ has suffered heavy losses at the hands o HouDoathalezaoyin tavir of iher kindred: Omaba. This muny of them hesitate to do, | o1l ComMmitiee, ¢ Gratiain ‘x{';"'fn“':f‘f caps of velvat. with puffed siceves of ohiffon. | constitution and laaws: to” disconntenance | realistic scene was never witnessed in the | pobbers. Tho principal points of operation | (65 GHill poor. It was tho old story of \ibile others positively opposo it 8o far, | 5" foitman, Theodore Houtk and Jona | s mver of JIThront, siecves Worn this | wiatover tends toweuken loyalty, incites to | west than tho sham battle betweon the | on (his system scem to bo at i e | Tove at tiest sight between the sultan and the o Dotoreatast Lo mamtouey. of b soous b | aumer, 1 ORI EALGK BN O | e ivoas materluis, Yot whok studjed | lisuFrection, drcusemar robellion, or In any | iMonjiors aud the Merrimac ut the Griad | Wyo, wut boentell, dahe, | AL, b IheRb | Lutirul ot s belioved that the majority of the societies AT has b oy A G L 3 5 udied | \Gov impaivs the efeiency and permanency | Island reunion a few s since. 9 points freight traius west bound are delay s o L ImARRILT 08 S8 §oMabia ne member has been appointed as a special | they are found to bo outgrowths of the Valois | : 2 ettty S BRRIAREROY [ A TR otin i | DAL R e raLlY il tha il hb e lm‘l-‘:lin-s,fim\vn\\'vr, RERAD R 31“;1.‘.’- “‘I“‘“""""““‘I'“‘ each ward as follows: Mleeve ’“““: "'\‘;"“ L] by TOREEAIA ot }f,..:“r ;’.’, (:.l.:‘.l.‘.mmuu.l 0 ‘:!Ill’“u‘:";’lgnlh:xh{- the b vass covered praivie bore a strik- [ time, and it is herc that. the’ robbers got in SOulda™ is Growing O1d, Nebraski sangerbund, which has already et >eter Gravert: Second, Jurgen | Catharino de Modici, and seen also quite as | S0U<E ! orenl: liberty, equal vights | ing v lance to the waters of old ocean ine work. SOuida" is growling old now. and her works \ selected Omabs in which to hold 1ts next feet. | Kahni Third, C. Grotmak; Fourth, 'H. Ane | often in masculine as tn fominine portraits of o o Bt (T R o gang is gencrally well of late lack much of the eloquonce and poetia This seloction imposes a great deal of derson; Iifth, A, Altendorf; Sixth, P, | that effeminate epoch. This style of sleeve, | go the objects of the @rand Army. No | sham battle ships were startling models of | from the very nature thii fervor that used to muke them so irresistibly sponsibility upon the " local societies | Schroeder: Seventh, €. Harmaun; ~Eighth, | elose on the lower arm and wide and hign at | o6f #3500 tho globe can point 10 & simi. | thelr famous namesaies aod in theirevolutions | togoth They provide themscives with | argetive. She caunol at present be far of the bund. It obligates them to | John Busch; Ninth, W. Stoltenberg. tho top, s used on auy and all costumes, and | FeS At ARG F0CR 1040 Tiintatnance | over the level praivio they most efectanlly | scals. bearmg the stamp of tho principul | from sixty. Sho noves wis a hoasty, though 1 procure & ball, supply an orchestra All these names are accompanied with the | for jackets, wraps, tea-gowns and even nignt | o¢"\oviiie “liberty republicanism und free | recalled the great nay battle at Hampton | terminal points on the system,such as Omaba, |y jer prime she posscssed her striking and other accompanists, and provide | residence or the officer or committeeman, aresses. This is tho outline of the ruling | {)ritutions o Rouds. The flight and explosion of the shells, | KKansas City Denver, etc., and these ave used | oints, ner “unber Bair" of precisely v eutertainment free of cost toall visiting | This eveniug at Germania hall, under the | Medel but the adjustmont and manipulation | ™7y c i ted bodies of the order consist | the heavy roar of artillery, the flash fromthe | (o replace the ones which'are removed from | Yhide which sho used’ to descrive i her socleties and the wives and children of meni- | auspices of the Deutsche Gesell, | Of Stuffs aud trimmings forming it are past | ¢; 141 LLocal organizations known us posts, | mortars and the smoke which surrounded the | ‘ho cars. The cars u 1 and such of | st novels, and a pair of exquisite A bers who may como with thew, isa | schaft, o most interestiug melo-drama, | PUMDErIng even. Which are generally named in honor of somé | scene combined to remove all seuse of the [ tha contents remove desired und then O iy ioes alRIl A RAd hrlba s heavy burden to bear. This fact is realized | “Papageno,” will be produced with a > T P distinguished soldier or patrfot; 2a. State | ridiculous and to render the scene @ most im- | yhe car is closed and sealed aguin metery she was justly vain, She used to by tho non-members of the bund, as it is also | great cast. [t will oduce to St. Patrick's Pills have given me better | oreanization kuown as departmenis; #d. A | pressive one. Nothing but & ¢ myarison b the bill of | walc "down the long’ dining room of the u I otrod the % \ Kb iy B i v t by those socicties which are included in that | people after an absence of soveral years those | fotisfaction than any other M. H. Proud- | ,a(jonal organization known as the National | Here in Omaha the order is represented by | lading will show the loss and v~ such cont | Langham hotel with her golden locks hnug- organization he latter are the Licderkranz | old German comedy artists Jean Baurels, | 1004 druggist, Granada, Colorado. For sale | eyeampmont of the Grana Army of the Ite- | two posts, George A Custer post No. 7 and | parison is only made when the reach | ing down her back and with her long skirts and the Schweitzer gesang vercin, The | Elisc Baureis, Otto Puls aud Emilie Puls. J public. The supreme power is lodged i the | U. S, Grant post No. 110, ‘Tne latter post, | their destination it is a dificu o 0 1o [ held up in one hand so s to show off her former of these took part in the last fest of | Abl. These, for years, were lights of the national encampment, and the rules and re named honor of the illustrious com- | cate the points where the st urs. protty in the daintiest of Parisian slip- tho bund, which was beld in Grand Island. | German stage in this city, They have ro. - E. H. Cummings, banjoist, 1ate of the | \jatigns for the goverument of the order | mander, rec its charter on August 15, | *'The Union Pacific experienced n great deal | pory.” She immortalized My. Suuderson, who The annual meetiug was held Jater at Sew: | cently boen piaylug o Now York and New | Chicago coliege of music, intends to locate fn | Yo from it. 'The constitution forbids | 186 CGeneral Charles 1 Manderson of trouble in this munner last fall, details of | fyne at the time manager of the hotol fores nd the officers ele OIS ) v L - ’ ol v Lol comrade to use, in any manuer, the first post commander and was re ieh ‘ s / sald. by making him the hero of her nos of , and the ofti 1 Jersey, where they are also favorites. They | OWaha and form u class 'for instruction on | aHCOr O comrad in any . | the first ¢ ) re-ele which filied the ps at the timo. An im 4. b king him the hero of her novel of provosed fest are as follows, of this cit will be warmly welcomed by their old friends, | the banjo. Mr. Cummings has taken up | tha organization for partisan purposes, and | to the same position the year following. | mense conspiracy among the teainmen in the | Wiricotrin.” She disiikes American peop) President, Potor Kaiser; vice president T or's headquarters at Moyer's music store, i rohibits the discussion of pur- | Whilo Grant post No. 110 recognized the | mountaius was unearthed aud it was found | with an futeusity of hatred that is altogethel t, y ay ot Ruser's park, the Omaha ngldly p ¥ s [ Ernest Moyer; secrotury, Henry Busekist! | schutzén verein will hold grand prize shoot e clsan’ questions 8t any of s west | authority of tho state department, it was the | that they had beon supplying the wholo sec- | yurorising, and never misses & chance of treasurer, A. C. Dreibu for o uumber of prizes and the championship [ Jobnstone Bennet, who made a hit as tho | ings, Kach post is required to [ idea of its founders to make it as much of a | tion with whisky and tobacco. They would | caricaturing thom snd holding them up ta Next Sunda, outiemen together | of the state. The organization is in excellent | “slavey” in ““All the Comforts of Home," is | estab a vermancat rellef fund for | social club as wnything else. It all was | romove a barrel of whisky ad acilit for 8. | riaicule, with the Lieder sud the Schweitzer | condition, and @ number of contestants will [ going fo be a bright and particular star next | the assistance of needy soldiers, sailors or elegantly furnished, and un initia h.m k';ilu' Fine cigars V;"‘fid :w uld for & fow dollal 4 all pm m"“ o) ddonati'ng Bnnz vercln will meet to discuss thchmu:- take part in hum shoot. Fred Fuller, the | season in “Jane,’ under Charl¢s Frobman's fll:’ilnu ‘uud mu;ru\v;‘:lo;u m: ?;ph:nr:d -";: mv':vu‘s ffi'fiud u’r“nunmnxl:l.;m:n“?l.n“ u.: .‘,';‘“‘3331‘3'33 .l°ldll RAvEon. tatx diayosed wm s fln.u. Lo b Y & o, A Is felt that they will realize the | great sharpshooter, will acbas first schutzen- | management, \ douations to tl nd are held sac gh nitiation ers.