Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1874, Page 4

VFFICIAL PAPES- T uE ONAHA DAILY BEE 10 say ex- 75 o Personal. Sloan, editor of the Salt Lake_Herald, went west yesterd: | Judge J. F. Kinney, of Nebraska | City is at the Grand Central. J. E. Booge, of Sioux City, is‘at = | the Grand Central. whew 74 | p D Lane, sutler at Fort Saund- | ers, is at the Grand Central. ! Mr. D. P. Bradford, "of Dakota, | father of Mrs. John Swobe, is in the city on a short visit. ‘William H. Dennison and Joseph Rountree, New Yorkers, are booked at the Grand Central. Ira Couch, one of Chicago's prom- | inent and wealthy citizens, is at the tnvariably b | Grand Central, accompanied by his by special | wife. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming Hotel: John Burgess, Davenport; A H , Lineoln; H C Cooper, Chi- =y | cago; Nels Nelson, Wis; E Mat- “:___,___r.:,::—‘_;': ms, St. Paul; A Bubr, I; J wekelmss | Chapman, New York; C Harkman, | Philadelphia; R Fryer, Cadiz, Ohio; Fred Childs, Denison, lowa; P Mc- Cormaék and family, do; W M | Lennan, Nebraska City; BF Wal- | ters, Philadelphia; J E Dwight, - Sioux City; S H Stewart, do; RH fotiman o, | Miller and family, LeBoy, N Y; 0 | ¢ Doene, Chicago; Geo Rackliffe, Boston; J B Elliott, Nebraska C ¥eb-| & W Parshell, Kansas € JN ssmevs. | Gentry, Hannibal Mo; Mrs A H :.’:ii | Connell, :::- D H Thomas and fam- SSP | ily, Hillsboro. oF_THE O1TY. | | ehEasatiee i i i ¥ {1 ! II" | i il i j | 3 H al Tevision by coPy: et e hanaed s | "o iasare iasertion the | sdvertisements befors two ‘before ope o'clock 7. X. G B ¥ i 14 ® fel ek Fime Card of the Burlington Route LEAVE OMAHA. aguve az ouams oo x| ekl iees Tnis is the ouly lie running Dining cars. ‘Hizcucocx, Hamsy P. DEUEL, Gen'l. Wes. Pass. Agt. ‘Ticket Agent. Chicago, Saratoga. The closing meeting of the Sara- | toga Literary and Debating So- elety took place Wednesday evening NEWAM | " ttendance being quite large. Win® | The literary exercises were opencd 0 F.M. | by a declamation by Master Willie SlowX | pojick. Songs, both comic and . | sentimental, by Mr. Green, Mr. Ed. | Smith and Mr. Wright, followed. Mr. Wright also read a comical — e a2 #Bundays excepted. londays excepted. Chicago & Northwestern. ail.. *10:00 . M. Express. Kanses City, St.Jo. & Counetl LSMA. 250 P M. Nerthwestern and City & Paecifie. $IP. poem. President Pine made a farewell speech, which was listened to With deep attention. Resolutions were then passed by the society thanking bim and the other officers for their services. "Fhe leetyre by Col. Smythe, en- titled “Whst about our men,” was & very oreditable effort on the part of this gentleman, who won the ad- the audience by his practical thoughts, expressed in beautiful and eloquent language. The lecturer maintained that man has degenera- ted within the last century. compared the men of to-day with Two Jealous Lovers Moet snd That's the Question WithiGustave |AFs miration and frequent applause of He 0T TO MARRY. — Berquist- Fight It Out?- ee Fight between thoFriends | ye mind of Gustave Berquist is of Bach Follows, snd e greatly agitated on the questiom, “to Young Man Aas his marry or not to marry.” It seems Jaw Fractared by that about five months ago, after a Briek. having won the affections of a — twenty-one year old maiden, he A young lady living mear the took advantage of ber faith in his £ congil honor, and led her astray, as it is ‘,22‘;;‘:;“ f.::, i~ .::" m:'i'm: claimed, by the old, old confidence attracti young men | €3me: The vietim of misplaced :fnm-‘l J:x:esfo’;.::“d T. Gar- confidence appeared before Justice ey, Both wero asskduous in their | Henny & e (O ago,and made ey . that Yoe ch:rgl:?:; it oot g but pever- | OOy, The warmant was theless there arose between the two | ™ ¥ p in the hands of officer Stein, ;:f:: ; m:: 1:':? t.hzy m‘fi'fi who went to Dudge county, Whither - 4 = to mee: one evening last week and Berquist had removed, and, arres! him & oet | ing him, yesterday brought :fx'xl(ll:u:vhl: :rns wmmpnled’b!' » | befored Henny, by whom he erowd of bia friends, Thialed Gar- | was cxamined. The prisoner was veryobstinate, oy nt : P ;‘;o:“’;: e = © Bppole | and refused to either sttle for his ight, as he did no i he girl. oo to ght s SHVAL, bitked ae | Indiseretion, g€t marry the On Monday night Garvey failed to come to time. Wednesday night, affairs were brought to a climax. The lovers, by agreement, met each other on Capi- | tol Fill, back of the High School, | each being sccompanied by his vise him to choose the lesser evil, pearance at the next term of the District Court, he was sent to jail to reflect upon the matter of choosing between two evils—matrimony or the penitentiary. His friends ad- | namely, the penitentiary, but his sense of honor will very likely in- FACTORY SAMPLES —oF— BOOTS AND SHOES. They Were Bought at Half Cost Price! ‘Will bs Sold in Proportion. More Prices To-Day. W. B. Loring & Co. would call attention to their sale of manu- facturers’ samples. These are the | samples from about twenty factories men, women, misses and children, Below we give you some of the prices. The goods are arranged so as to be easily inspected, and all marked in plain figures : 150 pair men’s summer boots, $2.25. 58 ¢« & fine calf boots, $1.00. 50 Oxfords, $1.75. A large lot of men’s summer shoes, §1.75. A large lot of men’s summer shoes, $2.00. Lot of men’s goat and calf shoes, $4.00. (Ordinary price, $7.00 a pair.) 200 pair children’s hecled, silver- tipped shoes, 75c. 175 pair heeled, sewed, fancy stitched, $1.00. “ w nds. A ring was formed, and the principals stepped in and went atita la Allen and Hogan. Sev- eral rounds were fought, there being no intermission between rounds, however. Blows were given and received right lively, until atlast the fight assumed a rough-and-tum- ble character, when Garvey kicked Tuttle way below the belt, knock- ing the wind out of him, and win- ning the fight. Tuttle was somewhat injured by the kick, and will probably have to walk a little lame for a few days. But the worst feature of this affair was the free fight that fol- lowed almost immediately between some of the friends of Tuttle and Garvey. It lasted for some time, and was red-hot, several eyes being quickly draped in mourning. It did not end until a young man named E. Hansen, an employe of Sweezy & Cuthbertson’s livery stable, and who was an innocent party to the aftuir, had his jaw fractured in two places, on the right side, by being struck with a briek, thrown, it is said by James Grace. Hansen was immediately assisted to the office of Dr. Coffman, to have duce him to marry the girl. UNITED STATES COURTS. Official Report. [ | Courts CIRCUIT COURT. graph Co; motion to strike out par of the reply was denied. D Sullivan vs Union Pacific Rail road Co. taken under advisement. Leiter vs Brown. answer in thirty days, and case con: tinued. of Lincoln county. answer in two weeks. G W Reed vsJ Clizbe. Judgmen| by confession. Douglas county. Injunction con. tinued in force and the case con DISTRICT COURT. ac the District Court: Un Indictments for selling tobacco, ete. The following business was trans- ted yesterday in the United States J Rogers vs Western Union Tele- Demurrer to petition Defendant to MecBird vs County Commissioners Demurrer to petition . overruled in the leave to G T Oliver vs City of Omabaand The following busingss was trans- ted i éd States vs John Horring. the men of twenty or thirty years his injuries attended to. Dr. Coff- without paying tax. Nolle prosequi 300 pair children’s kid, serge foxed, $1.25. 100 pair children’s Philadelphia goat, heeled, $1.25. 150 pair children’s Philadelphia goat, heeled bottom, $1.50. 240 pair children’s fine kid mag- nolias, 81, 60 pair ladies’ sorge polish, (sty- lish), $1.50. %5 pairs ladies’ serge, button (ele- gant), $2.50. 25 pairs ladies’ high cut, grain, polish, $2. 100 pairs ladies’ Polish,” $2.00. 175 pairs) ladies’ pebble, grain, Polish, $1.50. 390 pair ladies’ fine kid, serge top, button, $8.08. 30 pairs Iadies French kid, satin top, button, $1.25. —This is a lot from last season.— —A big bargain.— 80 pair ladies’ fine glove calf, Polish, $2.50. 70 pair misses’ pebble grain, Pol- ish, sizes 12 to 2, at $1.25. 60 pair misses! goat, grain, and kid polish, $1.50. 140 pairs misses’ serge, polish, $1.40. Lot of ladies’ t pebble goat, t ippers, 50 cts. and comprise seasonable goods for | I'a SPECIAL: NOTICES, ‘NOTICE.— Advertisements of To Let, For , Wants, Found, Bosrding, ac., will be inserted in_these colums: cce for TEN CENTSper line; each subse, _>at insertion, ) insertion FIVE CEES per The' first 'WENTY-FIVE CENTS, Dever less than 19, THE_FUBLIc T igned has urctased sud put upon the sireets “us fublic tonvevances, some of the Snest carrisges Sermanataciared in this country. Ther willbe run to and irom the depots, hotels and private Teidences. Al orde & jeftat the Metropolitan i Siatle, near 3 e cor of Eleventh Avemue, w1 e promptly stc ublic patronage 13 BN B UL ended to. respectfully soi my1sud Allendori’s 207 Douglas st one acquainted ia my Mt ihie big bend of County. Inquis NT— 1 micels Howard st bet 15th and 160 Suitable for one o iwo gentiewen. myI2-iw IX frst-cla.s seamstreses can and steady cuploymen: at he Nebraska shirt factory. 139 Farnham street. my123te S e . T SALEAta bargain, a hous: and lot, ‘desirable property, on 20ih Paul and man sis. Apply ou premises. AKEN UP—One largs aod one small bay \nsre. Theowner can have the same by rovi ind paying chas ey W NuWary! OMama, May 1ith, 1874, mylid 8l myll-lw® SEVERAL rentiemen can bo sccommodated S ith ri-ciass board a 210 Dougias s rect, Dext to the Lutheran Church. way 9-jw. ANTED—_Servant girls, ca hands, laborers, eto., in the employ ment office, room 9 mystl hoe "sblock. B RENT—Dwelling house with cellar, well, cistern and t ees, No. st. Tnquireof ALp. D. Joxs, No. 509 I St, or 1 w cor Haruey and 16th sts. e RONT PARLOR FOR RENT, saddle pony for sale. Apply 277 Das n- port st, bet 15th and 16th 313 my7 1t RENT—A store with 2 rooms in the rear and six rooms up, itusted on the orner of Dodge and I This is & num- ber one stand for & grocery store, and will be rented low for that purpose. Apply to J. P. KELLEY, No. 500 Teuth st betwesn Douglas and Farnham, east side. 7L 1l sell good second hand sies low for cash or trede, hem with new ones. G. W. Hoxax. motlon, To can b 251 wish 10 replace U mayod W. TOWSLEY with onwai it each wan or woman's notion ; Ha is Fogle, W livesbore o di'ce vegoiabees and ‘my6t ol Tesblved to please the below the siceple, Wit plants. = EAL esta ¢ for sale in_-rmstrong & Nel- son's additions. Address, S. J.C., BEE office. ‘mySu | Friday &Saturday | o= = WO NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE. | MAY 15th and 16th. Haverly’s Minstrels ! Ixa SELECT AND REFINE PROGRAMME. Int oducthg the following artists: | FAYETTE WELCH, GEORGE WILSOX, BERNARDO, | WILE H. MORTON, and | D. L. MORRIS, in Dutch Specialties. ‘The great song and dance artlsts MEssgS. CANFIELD & BOOKER. a<uperior Volal Corps and Beillinat chestra. Usual Pr 3 Reser: sale at Wyman & Eber- | | ved seats on hart's Variety Bazar. m-12-4t. D.B. HODGES, General Ag't. | u. emEBE. ARBacH. < BE & KARBACH, 15th st. Letween Farnham snd Harpey sts. | OMAHA, NEB. —MANUFACTURER 0F— Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. Dealers in and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! PAETCUIAR ATIETION, Pap 10 BSESHOEING. \ |~ w@rRepearing of wagons and blacksmithing prompily done at reasonable prices, mydawém Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON’'S CARRIAGE MANUPACTORY fl | | | 588 & 540 Fourteenth Street, or wade to order. N. B.—-Particular attention paid 10 Repair tog. apr2s- ONEY toloan. Callat law office of D. L. M Orhtnas, roow s, Visscker block. my8tl T oy N TTIES Gcsiing 3 sitation, of 0 wood of Yaborers, servants and having tenemeats lease call at this employment ice, Visscher’s block, Byt tas and 130 TN FEHER. 2 SALE—One set_parior furniture ; also o; Tnquireof Max Meyer & Beo. z )JUSE AND LOT FOR SaLE—On A 13t i, b tween Howa:d and Jackson Sultable for business and family residence, containirg 11 roows. Inquire of Mrs. J. N. Page, 13th and Mason sts o5 W g exchange for merchandise. Address, Farmer, Bak e e = IR SALE OR RE Apply Se.itd (Liage A) EBERHART BABY BUGGIES! | |O ~J. 7. BROWN & BRO,, WHOLESALE GROCERS, OMAIA NEB. STEELE & JOHNSON, WhaoLESALE GROGERS, —SIMPSON’'S BLOCK— 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE NEB, m:ilfl‘ --A-‘ - MORGAN & GALLAGER. ~SUCCESSOBS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— 4 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnham Street, IMAELA, NEB. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. 'WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATHA, NEB meh27y1 AGENTS FOR THE DUPONT POWDER CO. KurTz MorR& (o JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, OMATETA, NESB, - 3. J. BROW BRO., 2 —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G0ODS, Notions, and Boots and Shoes. JCHN T. EDGAR, —JOBEER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, ~AND— | mys-1y HARRIS, TAFT & WOODM | ol 1s SOLE AGENT in Nebraska for| ACRICULTURAL 4of the Best Makers. My prices | ppgusHERS, HARVESTERS, REsFERS. 18 | ave away below ! these small delers, | O P L ANTE N PrOW e CO entered. United States vs L D Winder. ictment for selling liquor, ete., Lot of ladies' slippers, different styles, 75 cts. ago, and pointed out a new course fo be pursued in the elevation of man, assisted Ly Dr. Charles, the dentist, bound up the fractures by a ar o tho best residence lots in MOWKRS. DKILLS, NEED! ATORS, HAY~ - maa to A higher intellectval and LATION of the DAILY BEK ja more moral standard, than double that of anylother dally In without paying tax. Lefendan bandage, and a ligature around the arraigned and pleaded not guilty. teeth. The injuries sustained by paper publishedzin Nebraska. Hansen are quite serious, and it will Judge Dillon left yesterday after- {| TLotof ladies' slippers, different styles, $1 and $1.25. About 60 pair ladies’ fine French t. Mary'sav. ani 22 A B ANTED—Torent a ruralsicd nouse of have 300 in stook, and WILL NO7 be undersold ! Make no mistake see the “BAZAR" before buying, or RAKES AND WAGONS. Nebraska, 246 Douglas St, Omaha, S TSN S This closed the evening® oxer- e l . noon_for Des Moines, Iowa, where ors rooma either i or pardde Turnish | S0l O save doflars be near the cor of 1uth a —Peycke’s Restaurant and Ogyster rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —According to the Herald, the Herald's best compositor had his only shirt stolen by an Indian yes- cises. plan. John Wirth's New Restaurant. magnificent restaurant The committee on the praposed entertainment reported that they were still engaged in devising a Mr. John Wirth will open his | nd refresh- | be sometime hefere he fully recov- ers from this brick-bat bombard- ment. This unexpected result should be a lesson to these foolish young men, who have not been freed from the parental apron strings any toolong. They may be somewhat chagrined to learn that the girl,about whom they Miller. Judge Dudley will close uj Court here, Both courts adjourned o’clock this morning. to 1 | the BEE office tf he will hold court with Mr. Justice the mattgrs remaining in the Circuit Cop1ES of city charter for sale at ment rooms in Caldwell block, on fought, doesn’t care a continental TuE undersigned hereby informs terday. He must be a shiftless cuss even if he is a good typesticker. —The hougs at which the Omaha Library is open to the public have been changed as follows: 4to 9 P. M. on week days, and 2 to 6 P. M. ‘on Sundays. Saturday, the 16th inst. The first floor, 100 fect by divided into three depart The first at the entra; ly fitted up with shelve and show cases for c cigars, cte. The office room, as wellas one of the most per- il B ridivown hashocn ns that money will appointed to fill the vacancy. —Jennie Conners, Lou Seott, and Maud Lewis, representatives of the lower tendom of the demi monde, were brought before the Police Court yesterday, and find $5.00 and costs each. Forty-eight hours were allowed them within which to settle. —Judge Wilbur yesterday morning gave Minnie Goodrich, alias the “Chicago Sufferer,”” 48 hours toleave the town. She was arrested with one Kate Tuck, for disorderly con- duct at their ranch on Twelfth street. Tuck was discharged as she claimed to be trying to lead a decent life. —On Tuesday evening constable 3. P. Kelley was about to enter the Grand Central Theatre, for the pur- pose, as he claimed, of serving a ‘writ upon some erson, when he was stopped by Wiliam Flyon, the door-keeper, who refused 7 let | bim “dead-head” it. Kelley yes- terday had Flynn arrested for re- sisting an officer. Judge Peobody took Flynn's personal recognizance in the sum of $100 for his appear- ance at the next term of the District Court. Marriage of Mr. M. Waugh, of Omaha, to Miss Kate Talbot, of Percival. n'l'hls lfl%muo\l’{,lt two o'cloek,Mr. aryweather Waugh, of Omaha, was united in m.ifim to Miss Kate Talbot, of Pereival, at the res- idence of the bride’s father by Rev. Westover, of this city. It was a very quiet,pleasrnt affair, only re- lations and invited friends being present. The bride and are both well and favorably known in this city, and many friends will wish them many happy returns and long life and ty. The Press acknowledges a handsome compli- ment in the way of refreshments.— Nebraska City room, completely furnished with nice tables, comfortable chairs, and costly China and silver ware. In the rear of the dining room, is the lunch and refreshment room, fitted up withseparate counters for eatables and drinkables. The kitchen and store rooms are in the basement connected with the main floor by means of an eleva- tor. The walls of the office, dining and refreshment rooms are hand- somely embellished with beautiful pictures and large plate glass mir- rors. cherche establishment was executed by Henry Voss, architect and builder. Mr. Riley did the painting and decorating, mayl4 8t “Crofutt’s Tourist.” This excellent trans-continental travelers’ guide appears in an en- larged form, and in beautiful bind- ing. It has been carcfally revised and rewritten- and contains an aceu tral Pacific rallways, coverlng an extent of country two thousand miles in length. The work is filled with fine illustrations of the scenery that is to beseen andadmired in the Great West. The statistical tables of distances, time, etc., are aceu- rately compiled for the traveler, as are also the connections of the dif- ferent railways and stage lines. The volume abounds also in excel- lent maps. In fact, every thing that | a tourist may wish to learn can be | be found in this valuable work. Omaha, of course, as the initial point receives an extended and merited description, and is. also spread out in a map, while several | of her public buildings, as well as | ill also be in this | The work of fitting up this re- | them. | the improvement | room, Caldwell Block, on Friday t a committee to collect ane | purpose. M. DUNHAM, Board of Agriculture. J.T. ALLA, Secretary. 1 ceived at Brackin’s. may13-3t. PENsION; | OFFICE, CrEIGHTON BrOCK. | 2, ue's office. “lower Stand, opposite post may13t6 IcE CREAM AT LATEY'S,—Fami lies supplied chesp. | o-ders. H. L. LATEY. | SEALED PROPOSALS o'clock p. m., Saturday, May 16th, | 1874, for the purchase of any, or all April 1st, 1875. 8} of lot 5, block 234, Lot 1, blook 233. N} of lot 8, bloak 223, Lots 1 and 4, block 232, Also lot 6 in block 208}, with a comfortable dwelling house nicely shaded and Inclosed, with cistern, | well, and barn upon the premises. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. mayll-6t ‘W. R. BARTLETT. For SALE CHEAP. — Desirable residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of V. BURKLEY. apr 11-f Dyeing and cleaning of all kinds snap of her finger for either one of The subscribers to the fund for of the Fair | Grounds for the State Fair are re- quested to meet at the Police Court z, May 15th, at 8 p.m., to disburse the money pledged for that Chairman Board of Managers State Men and boys' cassimeres, just re- and BOUNTIES PRO- CURED by W. M. FRANCIS, LAw Verbenas $1.00 per dozen at Dono- Leave your april1Stf will be received at the Real Estate office of Bartlett & Smith, until € t the buildings situate upon the sllowing deseribed premises, in the rate and interesting Jeseription and | city of Omaha, with or without history of all the towns alo:¢ the | the privilege of allowing them tore- line of the Union Pacific and Cen- | main Where they now are, until the public that Le has removed his shop from Fifteenth street, where he has been doing business for the last five years, to Harney street, between 13th and 14th, next to the Checkered Barn; where he is pre- pared to do all kinds of locksmith- ing and machine work, and in ing satisfaction to his customers, hopes to secure a liberal patronage and the confidence of the public. WERNER BOEHL, Locksmith and Machinist. may12-6t d Notice. OMAHA, 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 a written order from the proprietor. For your best white shirts go to Frank J. Ramge's. may6tf HAVING sold out our entire stock of groceries, etc., to John S. John- son & Co., establiched and experi- enced grocers, formerly at 262 Douglas street, we take pleasure in recommending them to our custom- ers, and feel safe in assuring them that they will meet with the same attention and care for their wants from the new firm as from the old. DooLITTLE & MCPHERSON, 260 Dodge street. John 8. Johnson & Co., late at 262 Douglas street,announce to their friends and customers their removal to a more eonvenjent store, having purchased the business of oolittle & McPherson, 260 Dodge street. From this date they will be found atthelr new stand, where they hope to see, and will endeavor to please their own customers, those of D, & McP,, and all friends who may fa- vor them with their patronage. Jxo. 8. Jonxsox & Co., Grocers, 260 Dodge Street. may13 & 15, Remember! The place to get full value for your money in all kindsof dry goods, etc., is at Brackin's, Creighton’s Block. kid, eroquet slippers, at $1.50@1.75 @2.00, (ordinary price, $2.50@3.00.) Make your purchases while the assortment is complete. : V. B. LORING & CQ Corner of Farnham and Fourteenth streets, opposite Grand Central Hotel. 1t Dress and Cloak Making. Mrs. A. Hansen, the well-known dress and cloak maker, has taken the rooms over the New York Dry Goods Store, 228 Farnham street, and is prepared to cut, fit, and make ladies’ cloaks and dresses, in the latest styles, and at the most rea- sonable rates. may14-eod-th-sat-mon. Sale of the Grand Central Thea- tre postponed till further notice. GRAY & ALLEN, Auctioneers. p 0 may 14:1t. GENUINE PERIQUE TOBAC- CO AT MAX MEYER & CO.S, 172 & 174 FARNHAM, COR. 1173, mayl4t3 Goto F. Kumpf for Boots and and Shoes; 252 Douglas street, be« tween 14th and 15th. mayl2e0d2w THE best bargains in boots and shoes to be bad at F. Kumpf's, 252 Douglas street, between 14th & 15th. mayl2eod 2w FIRST-CLASS tickets toCincinnati, Ohio, and Gordonsville, Virginia, for sale at Ph. Gottheimer’s, Ticket Broker, 206 Farnham street. - - apr23tf JAS. M. M°VITTIE, —WHOLESALE DEALER IN— Clarafied Cider. 135 and i8¢ Farnkam Strect. 400,000 ACRES! —OF THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FO# ALK B. M. CLARK. Wisner, - » Neb, HFSE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO the market and (he FINEST in the STATE! And will be sold at from ed ; must nd Farul st Address, F. SMITH, aplsid BEE ofuce, st of the Barracks; inqire o; mehIGit > 5. . kepMOND. TORE FOR RENT—On N W cor. 16th and O 8. A. TAYLOR & CO. Store, 195 Douglas street. 1n- BER & Beuw's. apiil RARECHANCE—1 offer my bri A dence on Dodsest. . 14th and 15th sts,, for saleat a bargain. This is good business pro: erty, and will soon become very valuable. &5 only the street separates it from the U. 8. Gourt ud Poslofee. 1. M. MAUSHALE myl 347 SELLING OUT —AT— COST! COST! 1 ADIES FURNISHING GODS, AVING to giveup my store by the first of June, 1 will ciose out my who'e stuck at and below cost, MADAMFOY’'S CORSETS! Night_dressce, aprons, Tnfant dresses &c. mydwl ». B. SHEN. 216 Douglas st. IU. P. R, R, MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webster. KEEP O MRS. R. H, PALMER, Fashionable Dressand Cloak Maker, Rooms, 252 Douglas St. near 15th, (Up Stairs. I cut trom actual measurement—not from patterns—and will ga raotee tion in all ases, Catting CHAS. R. BSUNDBLAD, —MANUPACTURER AXD DEALER I¥— Domestic Cigars. 484 13th St. bet, Faratam'axd Harsey. apsy: 1 Fitting a Special; FOEN PaRIX, 256 Harney street, between 14th and 15th. Carriage and Wagon Making In all it Branches, in the lstest and most approved pattern. by so doing. See the new ‘ BOSTON CANOPY TOP!* Which makes 5 styles of a buggy. Large or small orders filled at FAC- TORY PRICES! for cash. Imake | 8 ¥ apeaialty "' of filling retall orders | for a single buggy. | BIRDS Imported (all kinds) W retail. | i ‘holesale and | apl3eod2m arsioal Roome L VAN CAMP,M.D. and besides of vatdawt! 100,000 ACRES! RICH PARMING LAND IN NEBRASKA! Hauscom Place Lots! | city of Owaba, Real estate brokers,office ackey's store, | on Dodge st. opposite Lew postoflice: ayuwd | New Meoat Market. SPAULBING & JOURRDAN. 14th St. Bet. Farnham and Harney, | mehm Opposite the Grand Centrall L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas Strset, Omabs, Nebraska —DEALER IN— Carrizges, Hacks, s, Pattent Wheels, Road wagons, Trot- g Sulkies, Ske etons, Ltudebaker's, aud Whips. HORSE CLOTHING. ‘Robes, Blankets, Wagon Material of all Descrip- tions, Sjske-, K{uhs, Feilas, and sll kindsof HAED WOuD LUSBER ‘Thimble Skeins, Axles aud Sprin; m! s, springs. JOHN E. KELLEY, Attornex % Counselor at Law . 16¢h and »-g‘hi' Sk} - OMAEA. ILLECTION DLICITED AND PROMPT- ly_flanl-.l to. No charge unless eullkT o mad tolet and rent ® HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING 24 repatring done on short notics. 3 GRAND CENTRAL | moT=BIL. IMAHA, Fa ke NEBRASKA The n Thelargest and best hotel betweea Chicage DENTISTS, OFFIGE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. — P STAIES, — Bt & 4t Sts, OMAIA. 8@ Oldest practicing Deutists in the city =.a.PAacH, Fourtgenth Strast, GEO. A. HOAGLAND, ‘'Wholesale Lumber ——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS., U. P. B.R. TRACR. MAFETA NEB; ROBERT C. STEEL)L,, — EALER IN— wniiud 'Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOCDS ETC. 257 Douglas Street OMAIIA, HENRY HORNBERGER. ~DEALER IN— ivEs, Liouons, CicAns, *c bo. Fize Old Kentucky Whiskies and fmperted oods & Speclalty. mawgpsr) OMAELA, NEB R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOK mardty i 3 t ? A E SIMPSON, —M3ANUFACIURER AND WHOLESALE~ DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFIEENTE ST, CREIGETON BI.OOEK. *p25ml T e e . e ety WHOLESALE CANDIES 1 am now manutacturing all varieties of candies and will rell at BEASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State noed not wast to go East for CANDIES. A triad insolieited, HENRY LATEY, = the bridge, appear in faithfully ex. | °f 89038 and unequaled in bright- | 0y 13 415, e e bemiember 30th, 1878 otice. R0t ‘RO THRALL. Prooeietor. Douglas St. Cor 12th. =+ « Omaha ecuted engravings. \’ nessand finish, at the Steam Dye Mr. Crofutt has indeed done a Change of time on the B. & M. Railroad in Nebraska. Kearney Junction express leaves U. P. depot at 10:50 a. m.; arrives from the West at 8:10 p. m. Freight leaves B. & M. Nebraska freight depot at foot of Jones street, for Plattsmouth, at 5 p. m. ; arrives from Plattsmouth at 9 a. m. may9 1 week Ascension Day. great work for the west in his | “Tourist,” and in his paper, “The | Western World,” and he is meet- ing with a merited reward in the | shape of a rapidly increasing for- tune. The Be is indebted for a copy of the “Tourist” to Mr. G. C. Hobby, the news agent of the Union Pacific railway. | i [ a Special conclave of Mt. Calvary Gents’ Furnishing Goods—such as white shirts, cheviot and other quals works, 10th street, befween Farn- ham and Douglas. apr 28-tf. REMOVAL. Dr. M.T. Anderson has removed his office to Room. No. 8, Creighton RBlock. apris 1m* COMBINATION ON ICE HAS BURSTED it v FLETCHER & HUBBARD re now ready to furnish ICE at LAST YEAR'S RATES, Leave youf Buy 3 pounds of tomatoes at ALLEN's, only 25 cents per can; you pay 80 cents at other stores. May 11, eod 3t BuyY the Prime Rio Coffee, at 3Ce per Ib of Allen. myll-eod3 Dress Goods, in all varieties, CHEAP, at BRACKIN'S. may18&13 IMPORTANT! We have a very extensive stock in Summer Cloth- | $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! For Cash or on Long Time. @&~LAND EXPLORING 1ICK- ETS for sale at 0. & N, W. De- bearing_coupons which will taken at full cost in payment for land. Tegal Notige, MARY E. BEA( NON-RESIDEN§. L B on the 7th day o & orders at their office | ing, Which we will close out at | Commandery, No. 1, K. T., for in- stallation of officers elect, this Thursday evening, at 7:30 p. m. at astonishing low figures. ‘W. R. Bowex, M. HELLMAX & Co. Recorder. may 8-eodt-June 1, itles; also underwear. We will sell | mayls-lt l on Ninth street, betwec Farnbam | and FLETCHER & HUBBARD. May §, tf, May, A. D. Shion tn the pio rck Uoari o Doseles conaipy | iy oject and prayes | on fashionable cut e i a s hranches in the tres of fashion in Euro ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sreot Petween 9th aud 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop, * mehlttt Ladies’ Fashionable Cloak aid Dress Maker. iorain e 57 cut v o T ding T Yo CARRIAGE, BUGGY 3ad WAGON | MANUFACTURER. N. E CORNER of 14th and HARNEY STS, ODLD respectt unce to the ipub- W e o e o the above lines with nestness and | & Express wagoas constantly on hand aad | STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK. 14tk B, betwoes Doaglas a3d Dodew | utactuser '-l‘;«:“ q‘m ‘-:A;sh.: Tron | Cooking and Heating stoves redmat urchase, f hall the laul 15 caitivate , within two years from TheB. & M. R R Co. will 5o'F aboat 100000 acres of eplea li1 3 well ‘waterel country,’ t Leom SL L 3700 pec 373 0a loag| The and aijacen b iis blican mehlit: HOMES and FARMS in NEBRASEA “The Barlin;ton and Missouri River Railroad Co., offsew hest " = 10 i oLl e 2ag, 455 bt geeted B e . 'on T et & e ol parchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys eragnc and agricultural land {8 South of he Platte nlRLm s e S, I antin i & v circulars 80 fall lafovasticn oy to river Olillmy cwasa : EoFing, Gatiers and Spemtiagasd ngal C. R, SCHALLH&,'A‘:’Q& 2.‘ & M. I:._lll Office, Or Generil Land Pepartment,