Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1874, Page 4

Gents' Furnishing Goods—such as white shirts, cheviot and other qual- | ities; also underwear. We will sell | of Manufacturer's Samples of | at astonishing low figures. o) c n s T ! c 0 s T ! Boots and Shoes. M. HeLL r y S-eodt-Ji 1 ] i 1 ADIES FURNISHING G00DS, AVING to give up my store by the first of - J. J. BROWN & BRO., 4,000 Pairs inthe Lot! A. TCCKER s now offering to hia | [ AU iyfigup ey sors by wciesd o WHOLESALE GROCERS, customers and friends themost com- | 484 below cost. | plete stock of Boots and Shoes in | MADA M FOY'S CORSETS! | wysiy the city, made expressly for the re- Night dresses, tail trade, and which will be sold at | ™71 the very lowest price for cash. All | | goods warranted as represented. | Please call and examine the stock | at No. 284 Douglas street. my8 2t ‘; T SALE. SELLING OUT —AT- dance, from the Grand Central cu: sine,and relished by all who par- | tookof them. Taking it all in all, we can safely | say, that the silver wedding of ishop | Bishop and Mrs. Clarkson has | never been eclipsed in any respect | in thus city, and it is the wish of the | BiE, in company with the thou- | sands of their other friends, that | They Were Bought at Half Cost | A SILVER WEDDING! Thetwen- | they may live to celebrate their Prices! ty-fifth anniversary of happy mar- | golden wedding in an equally bril- | ried life!* This s an event in the | liant and happy style. | . Hoile, of Rulo, ex-United | lives of a husband and wife upon | s:u: Marshal, is in the ci y. Ev- | which they are to be congratulated, UNITED STATES COURTS. ‘ery thing is lovely in the vicinity of | and which is ever the occasion or‘ | Rulo, according to Hoile. | great rejoicing by them and their e | friends. A quarter of a century Official Raport. F. D. Cooper left® yesterday | Tie™ q MARRIED A QUARTER OF A | CENTURY. OMAHA BE_E_ | mr Handy, of Grand Island, is at the Wyoming. Hon. Guy C, Barton, of North Platte, is at the Metropolitan. William Woodhurst, Warden of the State Penitentiary, is at the Me- tropolitan. | Matt. Clare, traveling agent of the Chicago & Rock Island railway, came in from Atchison Thursday evening. f THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. —=——— | T0 ADVERTISERS-—Tne CIRCU- | LATION of the DAILY BEE is more tham double that my other dafly | paperpublished_in Nebrasks. —Peycke’s Restaurant and Oyster | rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Faroham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf Two first class milliners wanted at Mrs. Atkinson’s Millinery Par- | lors, on the corner of Capital avenue and Seventeenth streets. May 8, 2t. | The Silver Weddine of B and Mrs. Clarkson. aprous, Infant dress-s &c. D.B SHEN. 216 Douglas st. | R | e [ ERS, ] ion, ssued out of the Dis'riet Court for | ] Nebraska, and to me directed, atd | SHERIFFSSALE. Will be Sold in Proportion!! { County Nebras o'clock pm of said day, on the prem e | suctlon"he. allowing drcribed propeciy. 1o | +*One certain fatuvar | 30530 e, shtumteon'a in fot"ox pereel of —SINPSON'SBL OCK— 638 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE | W. B. Loring & Co. take pleasure | in announcing the above facts to | the public. They have purchased For TRAVELING SUITS and LINEN DUSTERS, go to . may8lt. WELF & Joxgs. in the bonds of matrimonial felicity | OMAHA BREVITIES. —This hot weather makes people for the mountains in company with his brother, A. A. Cooper, of Du- buqua, Towa, on sn extended busi- is a long time, and when the mind | rolls back over this period and un- folds to view, as it were, the pano- | from about twenty factories theia Tn the United States CireuitjCourt, | sample pairs of boots and shoes and which met yesterday morning pur- | have arranged the lots so that they | may be easily inspected. The lot First-class board, $5.00 per week at No. 189 Capitol Avenue. may 8-3t. | recovered by Heury Lahrman sgainsti:P. H. cific railroad, in said County, and north s y, and north of said dred yards, to satisfy & judgment of said Court istant therefrom about two hun- | meh: NER 3 suant to adjournment, the following | business was transacted. | comprises children’s, misses’ and Hon. John F. Dillon presiding. | men’s and women's seasonable L J Smith vs John Hinton et al. | shoes. Come early and inspect them Demurer to petition sustained. | as there are only single pairs of 8 J M Kellogg vs John Hughes, | 1o, v kinds, and of some there are etal. Motion to remand denied ’ and continued. duplicates. ! J McCormick vs F E A Woolcot. Among the stock may be found Judgment against defendant by | the following large lots, viz: consent for $757. Stay ot executioll | 900 pairg children’s heeled silver- top shoes, 75 cents. 200 pairs children’s sewed, fancy waived, etc. J. H. Ballard, assignee of Pet stitched, $1.00 irs children’s kid, serge MORGAN & GALLAGHER.: OARRIAGE MANUFACTURSRS. | —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— memas WHOLESALE GROCERS, e OnT | No. 205 Farnham Street, CARRIAGE NANUEACTORY | e A ET A WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROC No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFTA, NEBE AGENTS FOR THE DUPONT POWDER CO. KuRTZ Nf[oBR & (§ JOBBERS OF : DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIOX¢ , 231 Farnham Street, 8 B eeres. e o et f OMATXTA, NEE 'HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING | J. J, BROWN & BRO,' in ice cream-ation. 2 M?_“-:-::numd,k.h - m’: ""‘;', . jang | Fma of the past, what plessant r. Michael Murphy, & merchant | . jectjons must be indulged in by been captured by & new ComPaNS- | of Rawlins, Wyoming Territory, | 5. who celebrate their silver —The Bexbuilding will catch 8 | formerly a resident of Omaha, isin | L 1450 Indeed, it would seem Tartar in a day or two. Itisto have | the city on a visit to his brother, | . he memoriesof the past onsuch o daral el Mr. Frank Murphy. | an oceasion would afford morepleas- _uprinkle, sprinkle, water eart, | . H. Lucas, who has been fore- | ure than the anticipations of theun- we wonder where thou art,” is What | ior' “of the Union Pacific com- | certain future. o the people are now shouling. | pany’s eonstruction work ;or fn'ur | These fow !hnuzl:. Im‘z:ily ;1'1: jal i will leave on Sunday for | ten, were suggested by the s l'u_it{:)lh:mfl:‘(,‘::u:: ::: :xr.?l.»'f.';: | i‘?:hnmiE, where he will take | wedding of Bishop and Mrs, Clark- of sellipg liquor and tobaceo with- | the position of superintendent of | son, which was celebrated at the out paying the required tax. the building department of the Hr;uul('efumlh(.l(ulThursdl) e\‘en-‘ Bach is the name of a shoe- | government, having full charge of | ing and it certainly was oneof ihe | e b oue buen mysteriously | all the buildings. The Union Pa- | happiest,most brilliant and most so- | K Lt b inoe Tocaday | cific loses & good man when Mr. | cial affuirs that have ever transpired l“;:’mf‘l lr:‘:lll.out time that he came | Jucas goes away. in this ci It m_uhl not ;m_eslbly | luwk or his friends will think he | The following are the arrivals at | have been mlxer_wne, for B@Sp | has been foully dealt with. the Wyoming Hotel: | Clarkson and his most amiable " Homan, the livery man,is con-| A Welton, Moline, Tll; G Green, | wife, during their residence in siderably exercised over the loss of | Chicago; S Miles, do; Bowen Clark, | Omaha and the Northwest, have = horse, that was run to death by a | do; A Frost, Plattsmouth; Fred Ber- | won for themselves the love and es- hotel runner, Dinsmore by name, | ry, San Francisco; W Fletcher, do; | teem 'f“'. large m:-h.: of friends, not who has “lit out,” it 1s said, to es- | E DeYough, New York; 8 P Rob- | only inside the Episcopal Church, eape the just wrath of the owner. | inson, Sulphur Springs, Tenn; H | but among the various Qen::m,. —Dr. Tsh has received afnew, | Bishop, Eureka, Neb; J T Griffin, tions uul.~n|e:. Bishop (,lm(-i n m‘ magnificent, and costly sods foun- | Fremont; J A Bovard,Kensas City; | aman Of.unllnngenerg.y and perse- 1 : C Ceawford, Toledo, Ohio; C O | verance in the noble work allotted tain for his Famham street drug | W00 S0 p T mith, Cedar | to him, and he ever gains the ad- store. It is now being P"“ s Rapids; C H Convers, Fremont; | wiration and respect of all with :n be( e s Mat Peterson, Fremont; TR Ash- | Whom he comes in contact, either .y or two. STRAW HATS, Linen Hats, Ounce Hats, For Summer Wear, At Armstrong’s Cash Hat Store, 511 Thirteenth street. may7 2t Go to Welf & Jones for Cloaks | and Capes and Shirt Waists. my8t NEE | bankrupt, vs. 8. N. Petit, etal. A | gued to the court on exception to | martest report, and taken underad- visement. This case occupied the: court all the afternoon. | N W National Bank of Chicago, | vs. Jno. Rickley, et al, continued. | Time for taking testimony enlarged for 30 days from_term. C Mulkey, vs Towle, settled and costs filed. There appearing to be no further business for the Petit Jury of the | Cireuit Court the said jury was dis- charged from further attendance at the present term. The following named gentlemen were admitted to practi Vincent Bierbower, Nebraska City; Law- rence Connell, Sidney. No Business was ~transacted in the Distriet Court, Judge Dundy being too unwell to occupy the bench. Both courts adjourned o'clock this morning. Broke His Leg. and BEST SHOES go to W. N. Whitney’s, 255_Doug- lass street. Take your money with you—hewill take Greenbacks at par in exchange for Shoes, may QUICK SALES and SMALL PROFITS is ALLEN'S Motto. Give him a trial. May 7 t2 For the ¥1 « tops. 100 pairs children’s Philadelphia goat heeled, $1.25. 150 pairs children’s Philadelphia goat heled, buttoned, $1.50. 75 pairs ladies’ elegant serge but- ton, $2.50. THESE ARE A BIG BARGAIN. 60 pairs ladies’ serge, fancy stitch, polish, $1.50, 24 pairs ladies’ grain sewed, high cut, $2. 84 pairs adies’ elegant glove kid polish, $2.50. 120" pairs ladies’ pebble polish (nice), $2. 39 pairs ladies’ French kid, satin top bottom, $1.25. THIS IS A LOT FROM LAST SEASON. 538 & 540 Pourteenth Street, (Office up stairs)) Omaha, Nebraska. Carriages e attention paid to " meh27yl { i i TOEN PamRKX. | | 255 Harney street, between 14th and 15th. | CoP1Es of city charter for sale at i the BEE office. tf . Torkisi Baths every day and evening at Redick’s Opera House. apr3tf PENSIONS and BOUNTIES PRO- CURED by W. M. FraNcis, Law OFFICE, CREIGHTON BLOCK. to ten and repairing done on short notice. Indian Curiosities at No. 170 [ . medf | ley, Blair; A P Pilger, Norfolk, | in the administration of bis duties as —Those who dance must pay the | =} > | & Bishop, or in his social and busi- fiddler. That's what Judge Wilbur | said yesterday to Tom Gardner, | when he fined him ten dollars and | costs for running a dance house con- trary to the city ordinances. —William T. Pollock, son of Postmaster Pollock at Brownville, was yesterday tried and found guilty in the United States District Court, Judge Dundy presiding, of robbing the postoffice at that place. —The Beatrice Cement Company have bought out the Cement Pipe Company's property at the foot of | Farnham street, which they will hereafter make their depot for their cement and cement pipe, which they are manufacturing. — Tableaux representingBunyan’s work may interest some people, but Smith says he can see plenty of bunnions without going to the Bap- tist Church. All he has to do to amuse himself in this respect is | to pull off his boots and stockings, and gaze at his suffering feet. ~The Co-operative Union of Farmers and Mechanies have rent- ed the hall on the second floor of No. 236 Farnham street, and are fitting it up in elegant style. They will meet there for the first time to- morrow evening, and every Friday evening thereafter. | —An exchange says that the Omaha City Council are disturbed over an ordinance restraining chick- ens from running at large. If the City Council would amend this ordinance so as to include ‘“old hens,” it would be a #coop de main” on Miss Garrison. —Mr. Wood, the deputy county treasurer, and wife are grief stricken at the loss of their little son, aged three years and four months, who died Thursday evening. The funeral will take place from the residence,on Dodgestreet, between Fifteenthand Sixteenth, on Sunday at 2 p. m. —Sheriff Tumer, of Dodge county, yesterday took & man named Webber to the penitentiary at Lincoln. Webber was recently tried and convicted at Fremont for swindling and forgery to the amount of $10,000, and was sen- tenced to five years' imprisonment. —Now comes Henry Ward Beech- er, and says that he it was not—not he, the Plymouth screecher—who took fur#s text, “It's d—d hot” T'was an O:maha ex-preacher, who to Teeland “got upmand got.” We would follow this bummer, fo the | | found that the alarm had Neb; G W Messenger, Des Moines; H S Buttler, do; E G Halady, Car- | rol, Towa; J A Stadden, New Co- lumbia, Pa; W J Engleman, Con- | stantine, Mich; G M Baldwin, Chi- cago; K C Hoffman, do; James Smith Chicago; R Smith, North Platte; Kitt Harning do. —All the latest novelties in milli- nery in great variety, at Mrs. At- kinson's. 1t —“Jack, the Bluejay,” Eber- hart's favorite pet bird, died yes- terday, and there is great sorrow among his four hundred other birds. An extended obituary notice of “Jack” is unavoidably crowded out to-day. —A false alarm called the fire de- partment out yesterday, to the corner of Thirteenth and Chicago streets. They then went to Twen- tieth and Cumming streets, and beerr | struck for a prairie fire up in the northwestern part of the State. Auection Sale of general house- hold furniture to-morrow at 10 o'clock. Sale at our new rooms, 233 Douglas street. GRAY & ALLEN. Auctioneers. | JUST RECEIVED a handsome line of LaADIES' LINEN Svrrs, at 509 | Thirfbenth street, between Farn- | ham and Douglas St. mayS-1t WELF & JONES. Lot of cheap boots and shoes to be closed out. 800 pairs of Childrens’ shoes 1 to 5. | 1,000 “ 6010 | 1,500 Misses' 11to12 8,50 ‘ Ladies' shoes and slippers | 4,000 “ Gents’ boots and shoes. | The largest and best stock in the | city. | Lowest prices ! All goods warranted. Farnham st., bet. 13th and 14th. 1t H ¥ DoHLE & Co.. | W take pleasure in directing the | attention of our readers to the ad- | vertisements of Mr. J. Brackin, dealer in staple and fancy dry goods, [ Creighton Block. His stock I | ample in all departments, and we | are assured that those purchasing | from him will be well satisfied that they are getting full value for their ness transactions. Several weeks ago the churchmen of Omaha began making arranges ments to give Bishop Clarkson and wife a grand reception on the ocea- sion of their silver wedding. The committee appointed for this pur- pose consisted of Hon. J. M. Wool- worth, Gen. Perry, Dr. Peabody, H. W. Yates, Hon. Jokn I Redick, Judge Wakeley, Mayor Chase, Dr. Allen, Judge Doane, and H. G. Clark, who certainly performed the dutiy gned them in a most sat~ istactory manner, as all who atten- The invitations were most beau- tifully gotten up, and were an indi- cation of the splendor that was to follow. Over a thousand were is- sued, and fully six hundred persons were present. The wealth, and youth and beau- ty, and the style of Omaha were here fully represented, and strang- | ers—and there were many strangers there—must have formed a most fa- vorable impression of the best soci- ety of this city. Atabout eight o'clock the Bishop | and wife were recived at the private | entrance of the hotel by a delega- | tion of the reception committee,and escorted to the grand parlor, where they received the congratulations of- 9 | their friends. At half past eight o'clock the young ladies of Brownell Hall Sem- inary presented Bishop and Mrs. Clarkson with an elegant silver stand, surmounted by a_beautifully arranged bouquet of fragrant flow- ers; the address being made, in a very neat manner, by Miss Carrie ung ladies of Trinity Church, made a similar present to Mrs. Clarkson. M M. V. Snow made the presentation, in behalf of the other young ladies, in appro- priate and well composed lines of poetry by Prof. Snow. St. Barnabas church presented to the Bishop a large handsome silver mounted crosier, (or Bishop's pas- Twenty | toral staff) with the inseription, Presented to the Right Rev., the Bishop of Nebraska, by St. Barna- bas pa Omal It was a beautiful piece of workmanship, and very appropriate. The members of Trinity church were considerably disappointed by the non-arrival from Chicago of their intended present. It is a full set of tools for the ceremony of A man named A. M. Haines, an employe at Hall's foundry, yes- terday about seven o'clock met with a severe accident. He was engaged at work on a heavy fur- nace plate, five feet square, and weighing 800 or 900 pounds. It was standing on its adge, when it fell over, eatching ir. Haines by the right leg, breaking and crushing it badly. A T variety in_ Tranks, Valises, Satchels, ete., sold at re- duced prices at M. HELLYMAN & Cos mayScodjunel Vining's Victory. |ChicagoZTribune, May 6.] The Towa through lines continue to be concerned about the dive of the Pacific business via the cago and Alton Railroad. The fact is, there are more reasons for the last move than appear on the sur- face. If Jay Gould should obtain control of one of the three Iowa lines, the pooling would soon be abandoned, and Gould’s line would monopolize the business. Were there now but one line to Omaha instead of three from Chicago the business would certainly pass over it. The three lines do not har- monize. The Chicago, Burling- & Quincy is generally sup- posed to be a Joy road, yet Mr. Joy business entirely from the Burling. ton route. When asked to use the influence to dissolve the agreement, the Chicago, Burlington and Quin’ ¢y oflicers say they find the can no longer make any im- pression upon Mr. Joy. The two other Towa lines are in the Tracy interest, which is supposed to be identieal with the Gould-Dillon fac- tion. This gave rise to the prophecy that Mr. Dillon’s accession to the Presidency of the Union Pa- cific would be speedily followed by Mr. Vining’s retirement from the General Freight Department. But icks, and what most astonishes his opponents is that he should remain through successive administrations, and be alike poten- tial with each. Such aman,of course, must have unusual ability. He was sent to Omaha by Colonel Thomas A. Scott, was retained by the late Horace F. Clark, who seemed to have great confidence in him; was equally trusted by John Duft, and already scems to have ingratiated bimself into President Dillon’s fa- vor. His permanence in office amid all changes is only equally led by his tenacity of purpose. Still, he may fall, and when he does, ifnot before, the Towa lines will regain their lost business. ALIFORNIA FLOUR at is the finest FLOUR in may7 2t sanctions a contract that diverts the | A mixed lot of ladies’ choice slip- pers, 750. A mixed lot of ladies’ still better, $1.00. A mixed lot of ladies’, very nice, $1.20. Among the men’s goods may be found a large lot of summer boots, $2.25. A large lot of summer shoes(fine) $1.75. A large lot of summer goat and calf, $4. THESE LAST ARE THE ORDINARY $7 SHOES. Further price lists will appear in future papers. You will bear in mind that many of the ““gems” of the sale are not mentioned here, as the quantity of each particular style is so small. The public's obedient servants, W. B. LORING & CO., Corner of Farnham and Fourteenth streets, opposite Grand Central Hotel. may8 1t PARASOLS in all colors at Brack- in’s. may8 2t Notice. OxAHA, NEB., May 8, 1874 Notice is hereby given that this office will not be responsible for nor undertake the payment of any bills contracted by any of its employees, unless such bills are made on the authority of awritten order from the proprietor. Farnham street, corner 11th street. JusT received, the latest styles of EEITL spring and summer goods. Calland | SEBEEL Y BROS. Keep constantly on hand 4 LARGE SUPPY OF SPECIAL NOTICES. ;fqufisxfin'mr " ;m;”::‘l;r{m. For 1, Wants, Found, ac, will be Toserted in- thess coldmns ones for ‘TEN g, lie “cach sulacquent insertion, Five s per e et imercion never less than FW. VE CENTS, City Meat Market. | UEHGETABILBS —_— e | | —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— 'STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS Notions, and Boots and Shoes. JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBBER OF— DR RENT—Furnished rooms for si 2 sentlemen at 162 Harney MgS. k. H. PALMER, ANTEDServant girls, carpenters, farm hands, latorers, ‘elc., immediately, &t oom b Visscher sblock. = Maker, AYED OF STOLEN My 20, from he stable of J. M. tely, Papiliion, Sarpy Co. Kb, a binck horse, ive years old, 4 1-2 hands high. An,t Informat on that filml.-el.-’w“” AN iocs ol s wove bavees il bo Theres rewarded. '*" s T will guarantee satistaction in al Address asabove. my7 pats ases, Cutting and Fitting a Specialty. . W NDEBIM. —DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NE eorner Fsrnham and Ele OMAHA, - - . e 400,000 ACRES! —OF THE R RENT—Dwelling house with 7 rooms. cellar, well, cistern and t ees, N st. Taquireof ALr. D. JoxEs, N st, or n w cor Harney and 16th s RONT PARLOR FOR saddle pony fo port st, bet 15th RENT—A store with 2 rooms in the rear NESRASKA. and six rooms up s'airs, situated oo the Gorner of Dodge sud 150 st ber one stand for & grocery siore, and “e. Apply to J. P. st. betweon Douglas my7 be henled at Spriag Grove Farm, of. 5.J.CUTLER, & Durnall’s grocery. A LIMITED NUMBER OF CATTL] miles m town. Inqul FINEST— 1o my: On the farm, or at Evans COMBINATION ON ICE HAS BURSTED and FLETCHER & HUBBARD Are now ready to furnish ICE at LAST YEAR'S RATES, Leave your orders at their office on Ninth street, between Farnham and Douglas. FLETCHER & HUBBARD. May 8, tf. FRESH SHAD—just arrived this morning at B. BEHREN’S Fish mar- ket, 251 Douglas street. may 8-2t. | Go and see the new, flower stand at Redick’s Opera House. may 1, 2-t. Dyeing and cleaning of all kinds of goods, and unequaled in bright- nessand finish, at the Steam Dye works, 10th street, befween Farn- ham and Dodge, apr 28-f. Dip You EvER HEAR that an old carpet could be made to look as good as new, and all the grease, pe- troleum, or paint spots, taken out | 00TS SHOES repaired ch o s Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE ANTED—A 'go d, trustwor maker or carpenter st ' EVERETT's may6-3te 18th st. nesr Chicago. R SALE—I will sell good sccond hand carriages and buggies low for cash or trade, a5 T wish 10 replace them with new ones. mayett G. W. Hoxax. cabiret H: M. CLARIK, OR RENT- Furnished rooms, witn or wifh- out board, 84167 Capltal Avene. v Wisner, - - Neb, HESE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO the market and the FINEST in the STATE! And will be sold at from $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! For Cash or on Long Time. e e " AL esta‘e for sale in A it & Nel- Office. my5tl ONEY tolomn. Call &' law office of D, T. l\ Thomas, rooa 8, Visscher block. myst{ S FOR RENT—Suitable for theast corner of 18th and THOS. C. HAI Delow ths seeple, plants. R RENT_A house with six rooms and good collar, house newly papered and in gooa repair. Inguire of G. HoxaN, cor Harney and 13th sts. myswi 3&LAND EXPLORI ETS for sale at 0. & t, bearing coupons which will taken at full cost in payment for land. NEW FCUNDRY NG1ICK- < Pacific houss, 10:h and Da- N. W. De- Foey eon inielately. Store . st opposite. Creightor Inquire of . BONNES myatt 9 Do GGY AND HAKNESS, af- "most new., lor ale cheap, at 233 Califorata s, bet 131 and 74th sts. mydes desirable residence property, Fashionable Dressand Cloak Rooms, 262 Douglas St. near 15th, (Up Stairs. | 1 cut from sctual measurement—not from venth_streets, | ‘Shelf: Heavy Hardwar¢ IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— ACRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, THRESHERS, HARVESTERS, REAPERS. HOWERS. DILLs, AEECE CORN PLANTERR PLOW 8, CULYIVATORS, HAL-" b3, RAKEs AND WAGOHNS. 246 Douglas Nebras GEO. A. AOAGLAND. Wholesale Lumbe —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6TH 5T8,, U.P. B. R. 7 RACR. OMATFTA | | —WHO{ESALE DEALFR3 IN— FANCY GROCERIES Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 212 Farnham Street, Omaha, Nei HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— YWines, Liouoas, Clcars e bo. Fin; O1d Kentucky Whiskies and Imported vioods a Speclilty. ':K!’,-;‘.’;‘.’l’&’fiiif.'".‘ OMAEA K NEB BR. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery 4 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, Omaba., Neb | | | money. may$ 2t 1and of icicles, there to-spend a cool pake foundry In comnection with the Vin | ying corner stones, and is ex- house, well located, im- summer, had we a pass from Siek- es. . —~8imones, the hous-mover, was yesterday arrested and brought before the police court for obstruct- ing Douglas street last night, by leaving his captain too far distant from the building that was being moved. As the law provides a no- tice to remove such obstruetions within 24 hours, he was discharged, having not been notified. —Metz & Bro., the brewers, have issued a comical advéftising poster for thelr buck-beer. The picture rep- | resents a procession of crusaders coming up Farubam street, with a | “ banner flying, having on it the words, “Ladie’ Temperance League.” A big old buck fomes slong, gazes at it fora moment, gives a jump, and goes through the banner, performing the feat with as much ease as would the man on the flying trapeze. —A war is brewing between the | lager beer brewers and the retail | venders. The majority of the brew- | ers recently raised the price of Jager to $12 per barrel, and the re~ | tailers are now “bucking” against | the combination price. They intend | to circulate a paper among the saloon-keepers for signatures, to the effect that they will not purchase any more beer at that price from those brewers, but will rather patro- mize the brewers of other places. “This s a similar war to the one re- .. eeatly wagedin Chicago. Philharmonic. - A rehearsal of the Philharmonic ready made clothing to besold at our rooms to-morrow morning and e GROCERIES in the CITY can be FOUNDat ALLEN'S. may7-2t. peeted here to-morrow. St. Mark's chureh, presented a silver pickle stand. Among the private gifts were a | silver cheese dish and asilver cheese e Ay | knife, from Mr. and Mrs. J. M. ALLEN, the GROCER, gives | Woolworth; asilver fish knife and MORE GOODS for the MONEY | carver, Mrs. Ogden, Chicago; a than any of his competitors. Iver nut cracker and a case of may Samuel Burns; a silver Summer Hats and Caps for Men | and Boys, at the lowest prices, to | close out the stock on hand. M. HeLLMAN & Co. mayS-cod to junel pickle dish and two salt stands, Mrs. Japanese and other silk dress | Rumscy, Laramie; a silver fruit goods at greatly reduced rates at | dish, gold lining, Mrs. Crary ; silver Brackin’s. May 812 | flower vases, Mrs. C. 8. Chase; sil- e | ver flower vase, Mrs. B. I. Hinman; SUrTs in all varieties, made 9p in | Giver bracelet, with Scotch pebble the latest style, equal to custom | . work, Rev. Jas. Patterson. wlork, :u u(:; the best material, sold | Dyring the whole evening, at at nearly MWI‘;‘- s reasonable intervals, the city band, TR & Co. | under the leadership of Prof. Cel- AMay 8, eod to June 1, 18 | larius, discoursed sweet music from | the corridor of the hotel, while m'rt._o'l':’l THRS | promenading was indulged in. . | Thesupper table, in the shape of D & SOanl BY [, s, was placed in the ladies 4 _ | ordinary, the centre being beauti- Neya oS and FUting by a 1ady. | 1y "y handsome dlsplay of | fragrant flowers from the Garden of Auction Sale of $4,000 worth of | Herman Kountze. The table was | otherwise very elégantly arranged | | and decorated. At the north and | south ends of the table were the | bride’s cakes, and at the east and | westends, the wedding cakes. The remainder of the space was cocupied by delicacies and ornamental pastry | work of every conceivable descrip- tion. The design of the table, was | gotten up by Mr. Marshall,the well- | I vening. May 8, 1t. The CHEAPEST and BEST GRAY & ALLEX, Auctioncers. IMPORTANT! We have a very nds of Travi & Jox Finst-cLass Board at $£.00 per week at No. 198 Capitol avenue. mayS$ 3t G Svrrs mas 1t REMOVAL. Dr. M.T. Anderson has removed his office to Room No. g8, Creighton Block. aprls Im* For your best white shirts go to Frank J. Ramge’s. may6if JEWELRY, WATCHES and CLOCKS —a large assortment—now invite attention. corner Douglas and 15th | streets. BUTTERFIED & WHIPPLE, may 4. eodtf. H. PETERSC the pioneer cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best | brands of cigars, and also Lone Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and “Durham” Smoking Tebacco, | 211 Douglas streot. mayGeodly —_— FIRST-CLASS tickets toCincinnati, Ohlo, and Gordonsville, Virginia, | for sale at Ph, Gottheimer’s, Ticket Broker, 206 Farnham) street. aprestf ToE CREAM AT LATEV'S.—Fami- | lies supplied cheap. Leave your | o~ders. H, L, LaTEY. april1Stf Gro. | may for ten cents per yard ? GIVE ME A TRIAL. | . Bley, 509 Fourteenth street, | care of Gladstone & Co. | may4-lw —CLOSING OUT SALE h as shade and fruit’ tre Brape vines: Termscamy: Addrese | fre J.°F. B., Bk office. TS i laborers, servants and ha-ing 4 nemen y for sale, wil please mm..m.od:fi Toom racr of Do T3th sta, L FIHER. Omaba, Neb. ' [-29tf] oF | LADIFS' & MISSES’ SHOES, GAITERS, ETC, Having concluded to abandon the sale of this class of goods, T will sell | my entire stock off without regard to cost. 50 per cent SAVED TO THOSE who want such goods. TERMS CaASIl, J. H. BRACKIN. Go to Eaton's and get & photo- graph of Temnie C. Claflin. apr 23-tf. For SALE CHEAP. — Desirable | residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of V. BURKLEY. apr 1141 The Bridge Transfer Has brought 50,000 one and two year old maple trees to be sold at cost. Call at corner 16th and Dodge streets, Omaha Neb. C. C. HouseL & Co. may2 5t DIRD. ‘WOOD—Charles Eliza- o 3 s, Fhko ity By 1.:151 3 yearsand 4 months. Funeral from the residence, Dodge stree*, bet 15th and 16th, Sunday, Friends of the family sre invited to extensive stock in Summer Cloth- ing, which we will close out at greatly reduced figures. M. HELLMAN & Co. known confectioner, as were also the articles thereon, and too much cannot be sald in praise of him for the skillful of his Now Is the time to lay off your | S ——————— heavy underwear. Go to Frank J, | Neowr Meat Market Ramge’s and buy your spring and b welghty oc he hae Targe | = TRE CE R SALE—A Singer IBquire of Max E—One set [ Inquire of Ma: AR FOR SALE—On 13th st. b tween Howa'd and Jackson. P25t nquirs at law office , Visscher's block, W ASTER A chenp farm ‘merchandise. Address, office. apziut O s o neNt—o E SALE 14 Cuicogo. HARRIS, TAFT & WOODMAN, 21 0il i, R SALE—Four of the best residence Jofs in the city, on ¢, Mary'sav. and 224 II..L aire of A" B, exchangs for Farmer, Byx meblgtt CIFIC HOUSE REOPENED— House has boen iy be open for the of and the public generally, on the Istof by Wm. Rowitz-r. Chai o2, bat. Cap.Ave. and Daveoport st '—On N W Smumumrl‘-ln r. R RENT—A & r pmuwm‘ RENT—The. mehifd i Children’s Carriages, NO. 356 WARNEY STREET. Isnow o operstion. 1 0 Kinis <1 i 1 ‘meb237m WM. FENWICK JOHN E. KELLKY, Attorney % Counselorat Law to. Hie tions sre made. ‘Hiou e boug ected. R.al estat L. W. JONES —OEALER Ia— MOST EVERYTHING 331 and 533 15¢h street, Opposite ths Post Office. Bird Cages, Croquet Nets, Staticnery, OR ANYTHING ELSE, GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS F. D. COOPER, MANUFACTURER OF WACONS —AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN— AGICULTURALIMPLEMENTS Y Cor 14th and Efarnoy Ste. Omahna mehi2tf B WHOLESALE CANDIES] I am now manutacturing all varieties of candies 1 and will eell at EASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State uced not waat to go Bast fn CANDIES. A trial ls sollelted. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St Cor 19th. . . - e HOMES and FARMS in NEBRASEA t low prices oc 10 years Rattroad Co, offrs hest lan on the swmount of t rehase. The Burlington and Missouri River Rail credit at§ per ceat. juterset, ani i h & biaus pre aiu @ of 3 por c. purchase, i balf the land is cultivated, withia two yeucs from LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys, TheB. & M. B Luvfll-‘lnfiml“.fl-—d*&.:r-‘mu ia Awell watere] couniry, st trom 174 ¢$7.00 pec acrecn