Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1874, Page 5

THE OMAHA BEE OPI"ICHL l’.\l'hlt OF THE R THE OMAHA DAILY BEE | Columbus, on business, morning. Personal- Andrew Rosewater, left for yesterday Chancellor Benton, of the State | § Is served o subscribers by carmier, 10 %07 | University, called at the BEE office =~ e city, every evenicg, {* Sepred,) st “onte per w ek, L% montbs, and §7.00 per Auuum, O T ———— will receive prowmpt atiextion. '“'onumm Bax wil) be maied to ‘the followingrates, sysble iova- ok, or 85 m Sup Owiwi Dasix Bre s by tar, the EST circulation in the city Y ARG it medium. xpisivo.—Local notices, 25 e S the month, 10 cenis O e em Imerted for less thao 50 sents. ouices, 10 cents per line ; singie inser- "ot ess than 25 centa. Teapeient abvertisemmer: o 2 siace ior standing < Notices, Statements, Tabular Al “arciul revision by 0oBT: B Y ermEuct, mun be hatded 18 -. IL:‘!Q o'clock 4. X. 1o insure insertion the el s 108 Local savertisccuts Lefore tv0 © Gaveriisements belore one o'cluk - A e ot the WenKLY B st be banded in before Monday Boos, onme week's issue. SERIVAL AAD DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. s must invariably be Time Card of the Ba:lingion . Route e Lk pied Tis is the only live runaing Fullmsn Hotel. Dioingers B airencock, Gea'l. Wec. Fask. ARt Chicagn, i1l mion Pacific. Hazy P. DEvEL, Ticket Ageit Ouaba, Neb. ammivE. 'y Express. Dol e Daily Freie Daily Frei bt 3 Cutesgo, o AM. PN PM. HOWA e +itondays excepied. | hicago & Northwestern. MAM *0:80 P M . newAM Moruing E: Eoening Bxpross.. -2 E— Omata & Northwestern an Ciiy & Paclfi ... 805 AM. llu') ‘excopt Sundags. and Ragguge Wasous the ofice, cumer Farnham sud Ninib e -flu-nl-:m-fl\uuc o1 the sbove Walirved pflll‘ and Closing of Mails in Omaha. 25 P. M. e the 30 430 4 10:00 25 545 ctios, Novraska | il Blata <nd B ‘Platismouth, Cou i s 4308, . 20k tou, dueat 1viw s w., 8847 . 1.; ewses at 165 p. Oscx opes Sundags iro MAHA BREVIIIES. TO ADVIKTISKRS-—Tne new- L wiov ot e DALY BE® ore than double that < any other daily | paper published in Nebraska. ——Peycke’s Restsurant and Oyster sooms. The leading house of the | kind. 207, Faroham street, between Twelith and Thirteenth. feb24tf —The Russion colony st Sutton, last week purchased $30 worth of bibles at the depository at Wilbur's | ook store. — Armstrong. thre fashionable hat- | ter, has done a sensi ng in shutting down on the credit From this time forward he propose <0 sell only for cash, and to reduce his prices 15 to 25 per cent, thus giving his customers the benefit of | the eash system. —Geo, Zanner left yesterday with his stock of Jewelry and fixtures, for Tekama, Burt county, there to per- manently locate. Mr. B. Welf, the | fashiopable dress-maker will alone oceupy the room vacated by Zanner, and is fitting it up in most elegant style. —Mr. Chas. Haserodt yester- day threw open’ to the public tLe Atlantic house, which he will run on the European plan. An elegant lunch was set out for friends and invited guests. The house has been finely furnished, and all the comforts of a home can there be obtained. ~—Joe Murphy played to a full house at the Academy of Music Saturday evening. As an Irish comedian he has but few superiors, but the play of “Maum Cre,” is decidedly thin. Murphy doesu’t have near as good an opportunity to show is versatil- ity in this new play, as he does in “Help." NO MORE CREDIT. Armstrong, the leading hatter, has this day abolished the ecredit | &ystem, and will hereafter sell hats | and caps at from 15 to 20 per cent. ehuper than heretofore, thereby elf by having the yesterday morning. E. G. Dixon, agent of the Empire A NEBRASKA POET IN THE | bright, UNITED STATES SENATE. | passage : enator Hitchcock makes his Debut as a Poet. Fast Freight line, returned from An Impartial Criticism of kil Chicago yesterday morning. Surveyor General Cunningham, of Plattsmouth, is surveying the Grand Central Hotel. His mark ornaments the register of that house. | appreciated in all ages and all coun- | no work, enjoying the present, and | passing eounterfeit money, anolle | | of our peopl Mr. Cutler, representingthe paint, | t- oil and varnish house of C. T. Rey- nolds & Co., of Chicago, Is in town. E. P. Vining, general freight sdvertisements by special | o0 of the Union Pacifie, returned | * poe means of making him immortal. | He lives forever in the mindsof | from ChicagoSaturday night. Judge Lake and District Attorney Connell left for York, York county, yesterday, to hold District Court there. Mr. Thrall, landlord of the Grand Central, is at home, having return- | ed from Chicago Saturday night. G. A. Gardner, representing a | large match manufactory of Detroit, is in the ci He will leave for the West on Wednesday. Judge Dilion is expected to arrive | here this morning to hold | the United States Cireuit | " | Court in the court room in the court 4 house. W. M. Bushman left for the East | tation for themselves and their | yesterdsy afternoon to purchase another spring and summer stock of dry zoods, he having already dis- | posed ufllle greater partof the stock which arrived some few weeks D. W. Hitcheock, the passenger agent of the Chi Burlington and Quiney railway, ar: rived from Chicago yesterday, accompanied by his wife. They are | stopping at the Grand Central ho- tel, and will remain here three or ! four days. They have many friends i in this eity, their former home, all | of whom are glad to see them. general George W. Newman, the travel- ing representative of Sutter Bros., gars and tobacco, Detroit, is stop- | | ping at the Metropolitan. He is | one of the jolliest and best commer- cial travelers that ever visited Oma- | | ha. Helsfull of business and fun, | | and makes friends wherever he goes. He is well known in Omaha, where he is ever welcomed bya large circle | | of acquaintances among the busi- | | ness men. He leaves for the West 5 on Wednesday. The following are the arrivals at | | the Wyoming Hotel : R S Barber, Wis; John Van | | Hord, Polk Co. Neb; John Stephen- | son, San Francisco; E P Snow | Cheyenne; A C James, Foentanell, Neb; Alonzo Perkins, do; C C | | Parr, do; A T Stewart, St. Louis; C H Cooper, Chicago; Fred Craner, | Des Moines; O Frost, Plattsmouth; E Whitcomb and lady, New Eng- | land. \ Fanoy Stock. The BEE chronicled the fact not longagothat two fast females—valu- able blooded mares—passed tl this eity, sonsigned to Gov. | ford, of California, as a present. Yesterday a bevy of beaut ten fast females, fancy stock—went west on the Union Pacific express train for San Francisco. It was not ascertained to whom they were con- signed. They were elegantly har- | nessed, and the paint was spread i on rather thick, though artistically These frall sisters pame from the ranks of the demi-monde of New York. Their passage from New York to San Francisco, for them- | selves and baggage, amounted in all | to $2,800, PENSI and BouxnTtrn curep by W. M. F' OFFICE, CREIGHTON BLOCK. aprd tf. PRO- | , Law | JEWELRY,)WATCHES and CLOCKS | —a large assortment—now invite | attention. corner Douglas and 15th | streets. BUTTERFIED & WHIPPLE. may 4, ht 1 wisn m exchange for green- | backs or ciy property, a valuable farm in Washington county, Good through which the living Homer begged his bread. | “nlco thyming letter,” | the “Nice Rhyming Letter.” Poets and Poetry have ever been | air, with the greatest of ease, doing | vs. Wa, H. Dickson, indicted for | ance is warm in the minds of some | Greece had her Homer n cities fought for Homer dead, ies. Although hehad hard time of it while living his try was appreciated, and was the | men. Italy had her poets—Virgil, Hor- ace, and a host of others. She, teo, like Greece, owes more to her poets than the poets owe to them. Ger- many had her Geethe and Schiller; :ngland her Shakspeare, Scott, By- ron, and others who have passed in their chips; while among the living <he has her Tennyson, the poet laureate. America has her Longfellow, her | Bret Harte, her Walt Whitman, her Joaquin Miller, and others, who have made and are making a repu- country. But whom has Nebraska ? She has Phineas W. Hitcheock. Should the honor of poet laureate | be established in the United States to-day, there would be no lack of aspirants, and if the people of Omaha and Nebraska had a voice in the selection of a poet to “wear the laurel” they would unh tingly choose Phineas W.Hitcheock. He is the only man that would stand any chance of knocking the chip off Tennyson’s shoulder, should | there ever be an internation- al poetry writing match. We'll wager a copy of “Mother Goose's Melodies that he can do it. Heis a poet of no mean order, | which fact has recently been covered by his admiring constitu- ents, who read in Sunday's Re- publican that beautiful poetical con- tribution dedicated “To Gracie Hitcheock—at &chool in Germany,” and signed “P. W. H.” Yes, P.W. H. has written a poem. He has invoked the muse, mounted his Pegasus, and has made himself immortal in rhyme. Senator Hiteheock, like many | other public men, undoubtedly has long had an itching to make himself famous as a poet, and we can un- | hesitatingly say that his ambition has at last been gratified. The poem referred to affords ahundant proof that the Senator is endowed with & vivid pogtical im- agination, and that he is but another evidence of the truth of the Latin m, “Poeta nascitur, non fit.” | He is a born poet, as any one capa- ble of judging of the merits of his will at once conclude. Having struck his attitude asa | | poet, and having thrown himself upon the tender mercies of the jury, | which in this case s the reading | public throughout the whole world we shall exercise our rights of eriti- cism upon his maiden effort, and shall endeavor to render an jmpar- 1 verdict in his case. We con- fer oursell perfectly capable of cising his poem, for in our younger days we also wrote poetry. We recolleet of having composed, ) some considerable effort, a | | parody on “Excelsior,” and “The Raven,” and we once copied & long | forgotten poem, of some merit, and palmed it off on Harper's magazine, entirely original with us. We | felt as proud of those successful poetical efforts, as does Phineas W. Hitcheock of his “rhyming let- ter.” But let us proceed with our task— criticism of the Senator's “pome.” The first two lines are:— s dear beiter, le Grace, it will make you feel | Toget from your papa, amice rhyming letter.” There is much contained in these But the BEx, that while sipping from every | | | | mind that exquisite little poem : UNITED STATES COURTS. udge Dundy, Presiding. flashing glittering poetical setting. Especially to be admired is “——you arepo ‘butterdy.’ floating in air; For the pres'nt no Libor, tas futarenocare | mpednec Term of the United | States District Court began yesterday t ten o'elock, at the court | Redick’s Opera House, | dy presiding. calendar was called and | ned for trial. | case of the United States flower, &1l that fower's precious swestuess, in esch suany hour.” Here, it will be noticed, he gives | the gaudily attired butterfly a deserved censure, for passing its time in lazily floating through the | Judge D cases In and letting the future take care of | ;rosequi Wvas entered, and the de- | itself; while, on the other hand, by | fendant @ischarged. way of contrast, he pays a merited | Frank Stibal was admitted to cit- | compliment to that industrious | jzens | “insect,” the “BEE,” who doesn’t | The bailiffs appointed are J. W. fool away any time, but sucks the | Majors,John Orchard, G. Anderson ife out of every flower, and | and — Wright. way forsome unlueky hour, | Among the prominent attorneys or a rainy day. The poet, when he | jn attendance from different parts drew on his fertile imagination | of theState are B. I. Hinman, North for these ideas, must have had in | Platte; M. H. Sessions, Lincoln; V. Bierbower, Nebraska City; E. S. Towle, Falls City; Judge Church, North Platte; T. F. Gantt, North Platte; F. W. Lehman, Nebraska City. “H.w doth the little busy B, Tmprove each shining hour, 1t gathers honey all the day From ev.ry fragrant fower." or, as we appropriately improved it Just after last fall’s election : “*How doth the littie busy Beg, Improve esch s' ining hour ; 1t pathers ispatches ail the duy, By some wsterious poer.” The composition of Senator Phin- eas W. Hitcheoek’s poem is beyond eriticism; his ideas are beautiful, and are finely expressed; the thyme is excellent, every two lines ‘jing- ling” in harmony, as it were. The author, in several instances, has availed himself, it is true, of the license allowed to poets, but he has done it in such a finished manner, that no one can consistently find fault with it. We cannot pay a higher compli- ment to Senator Hitcheock than by comparing his production with those of the author of “Hey diddle, the cat an ! the ddle, The cow jumped ove: the mnon; The little dcg laughed to see such sport, While the dish ran away wi b the spoon.” A great similarity between the two will at once be observed by the | careful peruser, and we are led there- fore, to believe that their “poetry machines” were constructed on the same plan, and that the only thing | ber of bibles sold and given away, requisite for Phineas to do, in case | the financial condition of the socie- he wants to become recognized as | ty, ete. Chancellor Benton deliver- the leading poet of the day, is to | ed an interesting sermonion, the “turn the little handle.” | history of the Bible, style of éom It is hoped that he will not be | position, its influence, importance, content with this his first public ef- | ete. fort. The lovers of poetry would | Considerable business was trgs- be greatly disappointed at any such | acted, and a contribution taken up. determination on the part of the | The Bible Society is in a very Senator, ishing condition, is eonstantl; If there are any faults to be found | creasing in membership, and is with his “pome,” they may safely | ing a vast amount of good. be aseribed to the fact that he had to write it after midnight, when he had a terrible headache, and an aching heart, as he himself says. Heis advised hereafter to write at a more seasonable hour, when he isin better trim. Although the poem may go down to posterlty along with the efforts of Tennyson, and | other rhymesters, it is hoped that | this will not be his only attempt. | He is a public man, and he should cultivate his litersry talent. Don’t | all public men and Statesmen doit ? | Didwt D' Tarali do it Didw't Bul- | werdo it? Didn’t Gladstone do it ? and didn’t Napoleon Bonaparte do Of course, they did; and th gave to the world the resultsof th Iabors. Benator Hitehoock must fol- low suit, if he wishes to live in the memory of men long atter he has been reduced to ashes by the pro- cess of cremation; he must find time, aside from his arduous labors, to favor the publie with “some more of the same kind." There are some critics, we know, who would not agree with us in our criticism of Senator Hitcheock’s poem. They belong to the fault- finding class of crities—persons who are not aware that it is an easier task to criticise a literary production than it is to write it. They have no wordof encourage- ment; their chief delight is to dash cold water on the maiden efforts of writers. They donot take into con- sideration the painful heart-achings Silver Wedding. The twenty-fifth anniversary of | the marriage of Bishgp and Mrs. Clarkson,. nee Meliora McPherson, will take place next Thursday eve- | ning, May 7th, at the Grand Cen- | tral hotel, where a reception has men Of Omaha. The invitations have been issued, and are most ele gantly gotten up. The committee is composed of Hon. J. M. Wool- worth, Gen. Perry, Dr. Peabody, H. W. Yates, Hon. John I. Redick, Judge Wakely, Mayor Chase, Dr. E. A. Allen, Judge Doane, and Mr. H. G. Clark, Douglas County Bible Society. The nineteenth anni versary of the Douglas County Bible Society em- bracing the Presbyterian, Metho- dist, Baptistand Lutheran church- es, was heldSunday evening at the Congregational Cburch. Statistical reports were made,by the Secretary, Treasurer and District Superinten- dent, showing the work done, num- do- “0ld John Bunyan.” The Baptist Sunday School chil- dren are preparing to present nest Wednesday and Friday evenings some of the principal soenes in Bun- yan's “Pilgrims Progress,” which will be illustrated by tableaux, songs and readings. The tableau will be taken from Cassel’s celebrated illus- trated edition of Bunyan’s works, published in London. The enter- tainment will be a novel and in- struetive one, and arrangements are being made to render it a success. {Communicated, | OUR ELKHORN.LETTER. ir ELKHORN, May 2, 1874, EDITOR OMAHA BEE: Our town was unusually lively yesterday. The farmers and me- chanics in and around this place came in town te witrjess the ofgan- ization cf a Council of Industry. Mr. Harrison Johnson called the mwtlng to order and introduced Mr. W. Wright, who stated the object of the order, which was " received with enthuslasm. Col. Smythe was introduced by Mr. Johnson. He spoke of the financial depression of the country, and the cause of it. Geo. U. Crawford was called on. He made a few timely re- marks showing that he was in sym- pathy with tho order. Mr. J. Rush was then called for, and amid loud been tendered them by the church- | caused by their cutting ecriticisms. There are persons among this class, applause took the stand. He spoke in some length on the aristocracy house, splendid variety of fruit, plenty of fine’ timber and good | water. Grand range for stock. C: on me at my law office, which has been removed to Creighton block. | may4 3t W. M. FraNC | Ik Crpas AT LATEV'S.—Fami. | had received a dry, matter-of-fast lies supplied cheap. Leave your | Prose epietle. No fault can be found ey L Lo T with this beautiful and expressive BE. 1 oo _SPrISH THic deseription of bis senatorial | 1abors is very vivid, and is worthy | of careful perusal. He says his“lone | life” at Washington, is “ever the two lines. They express an affection which only a father can feel, and | ntimate that a “nice rhyming let- ter,"—such as he, of course, will make the recipient feel For SALE CHEAP. — Desirable residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of BURKLE who would, after cruelly dissecting Mr. Hitehcock’s poem, deliberately advise him “xo more to ape poetical ereation, But strasghtway don bis spinal terminatjon, And join nisfellows in the forest cool, Unti: taught better by Dame Nature's r.l ‘We suppose that the daughter has ere this answered her father’s letter, and should not be surprised to see it appearin the Republican next Sun- day morning. It will probably be as follows: and its influence on the working class. Dr. Chas. Howecroft madea few remarks in favor of the order. He was followed by Messrs. Goff and Smiley. The objects of the order were 5o well explaimed by the speakers that thirty-six gentlemen signed the roll book, and the fol- lowing gentlemen were elected to 1ill the different offiees : Geo. N. Crawford, president; Eli Johnson, farmer; P. H. Kean, me- chanic; J. W. Stewart, chaplain; Dr. Chas. Howecroft, secretary; J. , dear father. come home to us Bow, Foaii T Mg te e N“ THE “SEANCE” AGAIN. Effects lof Modern Spiritualism. OMAHA, May 4, 1874, EpITor BE Just at this time, when thefriends | of the mysterious are on tip-toe, and “Seance” finds a place in one of our dailies ; when the visible yet invis- ible band and collar-box ~perform- | e, it may be interesting | | to your readers to take a view of | «Seance, as witnessed last night by | a number of unwilling witnesses, and performed by the sume medium | as in the former case. This medium, Mr. A. C. Abbott | from Tekamah, was induced to | it Omaha by certain parties well known in this city, under promise that they would procurehima situa- tion in some business. Soon after ‘his arrival, about the middle of last week, he was induced to give sit- tings, at different places where the mysteries of the spirit land are | sought for, and the results of one such was published as above stated. During this time he has com- plained to his friend with whom he is stopping of feeling unwell. Yes- terday he was followed up by the | parties above alluded to, who insis- ted that heshould meet them in the evening for another performance, in answer to which he senta note stating that he was sick and could not attend, after which he was vis- ited by the parties and informed that he was expected and mustcome; that to-morrow night would not do. Immediately after his persecutor left him, he was seized with cramps by which he was drawn into un- sceming shapes and lay in con- vulsions on the floor. This contin- ued for some minutes, when the muscles relaxed and he was left easy; but again these spasms re- turned, and during the entire night he suffered a thousand deaths, and twice was given up for dead. Dur- ing these spasms the most powerful stimulants were administered with some good effect, yet at this writing. there is but little change for the bet- ter. Mr. Abbot claims not to be a | Spiritualist, but an unbeliever, and that he has only followed this thing for investigation, and in all proba- bility this will be his last seance. But for these good (?) friends who had been so anXious for his welfare, Oh where, were they? Not with him to he sure, hut doubtless with heir familiar spirits, with whom they held sweet converse. Did the spitits tell them of his terrible state, and advise them to hasten to him? No, we think not, for skeptics were there, and unbelievers did what they could for his relicf. He is in the hands,of good friends, but not of the spiritualistic faith, from which, good God, deliver us, OXE OF HIS ATTENDANTS. Mysterious Disappearance. On Tues: of last week Charles Ruehlburg, for some months past employed as book-keeper at the grocery house of Pundt, Meyer & Raapke, mysteriously disappeared, and has net_since heen seen or heard of. On Monday he informed his employers that he intended to leave an the 1st of May. On Tues- day morning he came to the store, and instryeted his suecessor for a few minutes In his system of book-keeping; he\ then left. His clothes and trunk femain in his room in the second story of tae the building, and he has not since been to his meals at Mr. Thiele’s on Tenth street. His former em- ployers cannot account for his dis- appearance, and are inclined to the opinion that something strange has happened to him. DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 234 Farnham Bet. 18t and 11th, up statrs. Tectn extracted without pain, by use of Ni- trous Oxide Gasr " SFUflice open atall hour PHYSICIANS. o5 Sursical Roomms LVANCAMP,M.D. r~m.]l"pe‘n- his a': Iiflictim and ulir practice, makes o of Derange Discisen Feculiar to Women, Fisto- 1a, Piles and other Diseases of the Rectum. U"lut:fll‘l:d‘ I'A"l;ll‘nm Corner 'llllhl- and st door & the Fighty up stab Bt e Vriaawts DENTISIRY. _ “\\ = GHARLES g 5~ L bow long roglare o e Arthur, senior escort; George i exch subsquen | line. The frat 'n WENTY-FI sertion, insertion never leas thax 'R BALE—S squares Penuy slate, 9x18, left i rom High Sc 2 quuntity of 18 inch cement pire for strect gut P. Bi sewers. 5 Toih s, ANTED—A LIVE MAN—One experi- enced in_advertising preferred. | metbod is | ew. nov.l wnd atiractive. For pa ticalars call ou 0. F. TIFFAXY, Metropolit Hote, before 10 a m fo-morrow. mydtl® NEOEN BUGGY AND HA most new. for sale cheap, a1 225 , bet 13th and 4th sts. myd ODDING, powing snd gading neatly dore by Daa Mcillan. 'Leave sriers ot M- ualind’s gun store, <or 14th and Douglas sts. myd boarders at 191 Douglas st etropclitan Hotel. Terms myl 6 ANTED—Dw opposite e $4 per woek. ‘ ANTED A good gl an fid weady em- loyment in » small iy, by apply g at houss Borth of alley on weet side L Tt ,l:wu'..-.u Calforcia and Webster. 5 Tomato, R SALE— A desirable residence property, ‘two lots and house, well loeated, good i | provements, such as shade and fruit’ t:ecs and vines. Termacasy. oL ke fl for | Col K. F. ap2m HOTGGEAPH GALLERY FuR KE~T— One of the finest garleries in the State will afiist on very reasonible one” free couaty send of Merriek coun Thickiy settied A ress omoax L. iy WiiGHT, Lons Tree, ap29ut ANTED— sit 14 years of age iu s good, A merican {. APply it the B ofcsor dddres F. PARTIES tevirtng L Frent, or prop-zty for e, s emploriment aud Visscher's bl R SALE—A Singer s wine machice, ew. " Inquire of Max Moyer & Bro ap2iit Fo "’Ju L e " 2o R SALE—One set parior furn'ture ; # plane; Tuquireof dax Meyer & Beo. HOL E AND LOr FOR SsLE—Ou b tween Howa'd and Juckson. ining 11 rooms. Inquire of Mrs. Page, 13th ana Mason st s ’s block, Omah.. 00MS TO RENT—An 277 Also 2 house with six rooms, cistern_etc. ‘Apply at 277 Davenpo RSALI 2lstani Izord sts. - Tnquir rih of steam laundry. a2swic aBw2e a n SALE OR RENT—No. 554 App y to HARRIS, TAFT & WOODM A 0il_Mi The _da; e | - rlgwae t residence lots in and 221 street. ware's, s. w. cor 11t} OB ¥ALE_Four of 1 she city, on t, Mar, Inquire of __eploml o b o ot o s *pl3tf Bn: otbee. FO, SATE DRRENT—A farm ot west of the Barracks; ln% ey i it mile mehiut Y ACIFIC HOUSE REOPENED_Th- Fuc P. REDMOND. il be opon for the accommodation af bosrde 30d the publc gegeraily, on the.1stof S« b reasouable " 10ih e and Daveupors st 2t TORE FOR RENT—On N W cor. 16th and Chicago. S.A. TAYLOR & (0. re, 198 Dougles atreo. To- House. Tnqu', RN T AT 1 offer my bric resi- A RABECHANCE—L t. 14h und 15th or e at & bargain, Thls s go0d bosinest | ‘p:owt]flyl..:u;l .fi‘.‘m become very valuable y the street separat, rom the U. . thesiroet soparaies it from the U Soart F aorly - s 216 DOUGLAS STREET- 216, Selling out at cost at the Ladies’ Furnishing Store H A VING to giveup my store by the frst of Jue, T will who e steck this outsale. Plea-e come nia k pri B Two show cases for sale cheap. mydm] D B SHEN. Auction Sale —OF— Condemned Gov't Propert.y DEPOT QUARTARMASTER'S OFFCE, G aeas N Sivs w1534} X, vrs,nt;b:sgAvamM:n DAY OF une, 1874 there | at public auc- tfon, at 1he Quarierinasier’s + epat, at the cous articles, such as. tonls, e Al 5 wall teots, -ufl:.. 25" shovele, 5 pden, 38 axen, 5 Sibiey woves, firon buks, '11_\...'. 1o commence at 10 o'clock 4. X. orn- G aoil: By order of Batoap £n-GeErRAL OkD. 3B BELCHER, dasstant Quariiruaer U5, A. Anything! L. W. JONES —DEALER IN— DENTISTS, MOST EVERYTHING T bunaia or fon for 8 modest g.n ..| ireation, or 1o mesd of | or o Sorvunis dnd b Tog Lnemnas | for business and family residence, | N uire at law office Davenpert st. | with improvem v v ANTEDs cheap farm in exchange Lo W rehandise. Addross, m.m“u x| ! ANTED—Torent a rurnished nouse of | thoroushly repaired, avd | HOLESALE (EROGERS, —SIMPSON'SBL OCK-- 638 and 640 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE MORGAN & GALLAGHER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— - WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnham Street, OMAEA, amsdly NEB: WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co0., WHOLZSALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFTA, NEB. o2 AGENTS FOR THE DUPO\T POWDER (0. Ktm'rz Mour& (o JOBBERS OF | DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, | OMATETA, - JOHN T. EDuAR, —JOBEER OF— | NER £ ek = Shelf: Heavy Hardware ‘ IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND- | s D % ";‘““"S;':“A"!.'.' ——— | ouglas St MOWERS. D1, VATORS, HLLn SEEDE & mehizy Omaha, Nebraska, GEO. A. HOAGLAND, —|Wholesale Lumber ——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS., U.P. B.R. TRACK. OMAZTIA NEB, ROBERT C. STEELL, Paints, Oils, Vamishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOCDS ETC. | 2567 Douglas Street me: 15eod1v OMAXRA HENRY HORNBERGER. TheseERINS 5er.s L1vors, Cleans c fo. Fine Old Kentucky Whiskies and Imported voolds a Specialty. 239 DOU LAS 8TP, WCibiwell Block.) OMAHA NEB. R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, Omaha., Neb -| GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS marsty F. D. COOPER, MANUFACTURER OF WACONS —AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN— AGICULTURALIMPLEMENTS Cor. 14th and Efarncoy Sts. Omaha meh12tf WHOLESALE CANDIES I am now manutacturing all varieties of candies and will fell at BEASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State nced not want to go East for CANDIES. A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, St Cor 12th,