Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1874, Page 4

| [Communieated.| | James Stephenson Rises to Ex- | plain. J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Perst | —| Dana Thnyer,l‘x‘ml Fred Stecle, ‘ CITY. | isat ‘:c gmm‘: » flyl L tof the . | The Great Revivalist will Return | A Péfifltt’n:p T:;":f!: lk;glu | Mr. Eprron: S S D dent of the B. = ’ V7 x i sy - to Omaha next Week. ounty, by f Sarp, ST mAn\IlflllB-_-x.&"ichn- & M. town lot association, Burling- | Pappillion, Millard | itself upon the verdiet in the case | meve ns than FWENTY FIVE Tenty, LATION of the DAILY BEE lsmore | (5, js at the Wyoming. ] i . 38 | ot the buildings situate upon the | iy i to be held in sn | and Elkhorn. against itfor violation of the fire Im- | llowing described premises, in the | T S . M. Steinhardt, representing a large | it ordinance, takes occasion to be- | city of Omaha, w h"“::’wmom} MRS. VAN COTT. BOXING THE COMPASS. SEALED PROPOSALS SPECIAL NOTICES. will be received at the Real Estate | == — | _ NOTICE. ertisement Let, office of Bartlett & Smith, until 6 | sale, Lact. Waats, Found. Bosrding, o, wi s = 2 | be_Tasertell in these columns once for ‘TEN . o'clock p. m., Satunday, May 16th, | CENTSper line: esch submeqent toseriiony The Herald, while congratulating | 1574 for the purchase of any, or all oseetion | OFFICIAL PAPEB OF THE CE CREAM! ICE CREAM—I have, at large | pro | Her Meetings 1 procar paperpublished_in Nebraska. —Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster rooms. The leading bouse of the is kind. 207, Farnham street, between | Twelith and Thirteenth. feb24tf ‘wholesale cigar house of New York, | at the Grand Central. | | apolis, is at the Grand Central, ac- | Immense Tent. | _ | by & Camp Meeting. {Correspondence of the Bee | OMAHA, May 15, 1874, Dr. 0.3. R. Hanns, of the Na- | Her Revival to be Followed UP | prop pox:: tional Surgical Institute of Indian- In a recent trip through the smear the jury and Judge Wilbur with the most fulsome praise, and to apply to me the most opprobrisus | | epithets. No doubt the Police Judge | and the jury did their simple duty the privilege of allowing tkem tore- main where Jthey now are, until April 1st, 1875, S} of lot 5, block 234. Lot 1, block 233. | ties. Ican and will sel than any bouse in (h | e e STEELE & JOHNSON, | RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, with or without board. Apply ou premises, No234 Cadital avenue, next to corner 16ih st OMAHA BREVITIES. | western and central part of OUF| .4 jecurved the praise bestowed N} of lot 8, block 25 WhHoLESALE (FROGERS, —SIMPSON'S BLOCK— 638 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE B o | The great revivalist, Mrs. Maggie | gourishing county, we saw many | o (o 33 Mr. C. B. Rustin and family left | yan Cott, whose eloquent labors | jmprovements that challenged our | 1 "0 s ok s Lots1and 4, block 252, - | —The United States Courts ad- | gor the West yesterday on'a pleasure | were not without their effect in | gdmiration, and made us under- | nbu’sed > it \Vn;-" ks Also lot 6 in D{Mk 2063, ?hh journed yesterday till MondaY. | tour. They will take in Yosemite | Omaha some few months ago, will | stand more readily than by mere | 3 o " SN 0 | 2 comfortable dwelling heuse nicely | —The only train for the East to- | Valley before their return. | return to this city the latter part of | hearsay, that Douglas county is re- Pro- | shaded and inclosed, with cistern, i 00 LREXARD-LOST—About _ two U wmontbs ago, from 1ith st near Chiea- &) oo cow, 3 years od, white with red Sts and shell of rizht horn bro The finder will \eceive the above reward by return- JOHN THOMPSON | prietors for what I jola- | . taining the lead which ithasalways | 2rictors or hat I thought a viola- | wel), and barn upon the premises. T ——— e, SR day will run out over the Chi-}’ Francis Colton, of Galesburg, Ills., cago & Northwestern railway. | formerly general passenger agent of | next week, when religious excite- | —Hall Bros. are turning out five | the Union Pacific, is at the Grand | far than it did on her first visit here. mowers and reapers per day. Busi- | Central. ness is lively with this firm. | —_The United States Grand Jury swere discharged yesterday. Several sndictments were found by them. —Mrs. R. M. Trout reccived a dis- | patch Thursdy night stating that \_ner husband had met with a severe in- Juries from the Kick of a horse at Glenwood, Towa. She left this morning for Glenwood to attend him. __A fishing party, composed of Judge Dundy, Hon. John 1. Redick and his two sons, Dr. McClelland, | E D. Pratt, two New Yorkers and | one Bostonian, left yesterday jor Calhoun Lake, where they will meet another party from Columbus, They will remain till | day. . Mo uple of the emploges of Lehman & Beard, calsominers, while engaged in calsomining at the Wyoming Hotel, found a pair of | bandeuffs. One of the men wish- ing to see how he would look With the iron bracelets upon his wrists | slipped them, and the lock fastened | them securely. The services of a | blacksmith were required to unlock | the handeuffs. { _ Aunnie Morrisey was again be- | fore the Police Court yesterday, this | Newton T. Weatherald, Esq., Beatrice, who was married on the | the gospel, | 12th inst., wasin the city last even- ing, and left for Denver yesterday moming accompanied - by his wife. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming Hotel: George Christ, Des Moines; W H Culver, | Chicago; W F Babbitt, Chicago; W | Letson, Missouri Valley, Iow Mrs Farr, Anamosa; M McGuis and wife, Plattsmouth; W H Reed, | A A Borgadus, Miss Jennie How- | ard, Geo. Hicks, Chicag: =) Miller, W C Clark, Des Moines; D Crozier and family, Wm. Dryden, Jas Girard, Glens Falls; H Red- ding, Lafayette, Ind; E D Ham, Arkansas; Chas S Cook, Rochester, N Y; D C Templeton, Monmouth, 1; G F Hall, Ann Arbor, Mich; ¢ W Winne, Mt Pleasant; Richard Dunne, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs Folette and child, Watson, Mo; H Spur- lock, Kansas; Miss C Barnard, St. Louis, Mo; Miss M Lee, do; W S Rhodes, Mr Gates, Colorado; Mrs Sangford, Texas. Everybody buys all their Wall Paper, Baby Buggies, and BIRDS at the BAZAR, and in so doing, SAVE DOLLARS. May 15, 1t Since that time she has been in e and converting the‘ heathen by thousands, but in all her travels she has failed to find 8 place, it is said, that can so well stand, and really needs, asecond visitation from her, as does Omaha. Be that it may, she is coming, of converting every man and wo- as | man, young and old, who is not en- tirely beyond the hope of redemp- tion. Arrangements are being made to accommodate the large numbers that will flock to hear her. | immense tent, the property of the Methodist State Conference, which was purchased for camp meeting purposes four years ago, will be erected on the vacant lot adjoining | the First Methodist Church, south- | east corner of Capitol avenue and venteenth street. It will be put | up on Monday. It will be circular in shape, being 60 feet in diameter. | The entrance will be on Capitol av- enue; the pulpit is to be next to the chureh, in front of the choir seats, | both of which are to be enclosed in | a small frame building opening into | the tent. Gas fixtures are to be put in, and a floor will be laid down. | The seats will run east and west, time on the charge of being 8 in- | Lonp City—A Thriving Town. | there being an aisle north aud south. mate of a house of prostitution. Her | with the hope | An | Yesterday we had the pleasure of | The tent will be able to comfortably attorney, J. P. Bartlett tried to ob- tain a Jury trial for her, but Judge ‘Wilbur refused to lower the dignity of the Court by calling a jury of re- spectable citizens to sit ypon such a nasty trivial case. The girl was dis- eharged upon her promising to go into some respectable occupation. —Alittle boy, aged four and a half years, son of Captain Ludlow, City Clerk,ied st 1 o’clock Thursday night under rather peculiar circum- stances. He was unwell and a doc- for was sent for to attend him. Some medicine was given him, and jn five mingtes afterward he was dead. The presaription had been filled at a drug store, snd it may have been put up wrong, or it may be that the doctor was to blame. A Coroner’s inquest and an investiga- tion were talked of this morning, and such will probably be thesteps taken in the matter, —Marshal Snowden Thursday re- ceived a dispatch from the Counci] Bluffs Marshal stating that he had eaptared a boy named Henry Lynch, having in his possession three stolen coats. Policean Mansfield was sent over for him, sud brought him back to Omaha. One of the coats was found to belong to Mr. Whit- ney, of Whitney, Bauserman & Co., and the other two to Mr. R. Fhompson, of Young's lumber yard. The boy, who is but seventeen, and ‘hailing from St. Louis, confessed to hisving stolen Judge Porter’s napkin rings, and that he had thrown them away in a water closet. His ex- | amination will take place before Judge Wilbur to-dsy. This ar- rest explains the recent petty bur- glaries in this city. —Twenty-three dogs, of all sizes, colors, breeds, and ages, assembled on Douglas street, between Four- feenth and Fifteenth, about.6 A. . yesterday, and fell to fighting overa Stray pisce of meat. They gath- ered around & passerby, whom they attacked, and Jailor Anderson and Mr, Willis Yates had to come to his rescue. They armed themselves with a couple of meat-hooks from Sheeley’s butcher-shop, and fought the dogs for five minutes, finally killing one and putting the rest to flight. The BEE regrets that it sanpot do justice to this affair to- & o rigdle Loup Valley we have | day, for a column or two could be written on jt. Suffice it {o say, that it eclipsed any dog fight that ever occurred in this elty, It is about time that the dog population of | Omaha were treated to sirychnine or something else that will dimin- #sh their numbers. Talking sbont anocther Man's | Wife. Oa Wednesday a certain man, & carpenter by trade, while inasa- loon near the Military Bridge, was led by some questions, to make some remarks derogatory to the character of the wife of an ex-army | officer. The substance of these re- smarks was carried almost immedi- | ately to the husband, who soon put in appesrance, and bounced the slanderer of his wife's fair fame. | Moral.—Be careful how you talk of other men’s wives. | For soda mineral water, Pe- | ravian beer and ginger ale, patronize | the “statuc,” the costliestand most magaificeat soda apparatus ever | esnstracted and now running in full | blast at Isn’s Farnham street drug * storedispensing the most delicious | and cooling drinks in the city. | May 15, eod 2m. CoprEs of city charter for sale at | the Bz office tf | builder. Mr. Riley did the painting | meeting Mr, M. W. Benschoter, | one of the prominent founders of the th ng town of Loup Sherman county. From him we learned many interest- ng facts concening this rapidly | rising place, which has had a re- | markable growth sjnce its founda- | tion. Ttisa fact that towns in D braska have sprung into existence | in a night, as it were, and assumed i important proportions almost before any body knew that there were any such places. Fhis was the ease with Loup City, which was laid outa little over a year ago, the first house being completed March 4th, 1873, To-day the place contains between 350 aud 400 inhabitants, and new arrjvals gre daily coming in. There are two grogery stores, one drug store, two dry goods stores, one brick yard, a saw-mill, ete, Brick and lumber are to be had in abund- ance, and at very reasonable rates. Arrangements are bemg made to start g grist miil. The middle Loup yalley, Loup City garden spots of America. in whi Red thecity. wide, the uplands are vollin ducing the best grassesin i, and affording the very best grounds for_cattle. Durii whole of last winter cattle did not eat more than fifty pounds of hay , pro- | is to be had in abundance | The educational f: place are excellent, as a fine sch house has been built, and a go teacher employed. A weekly paper, the L News, is published by P. 8. son. | There is a semi-weckly stage and | line to and from Grand Island, and i W up City Atkin- The soil of the middle Loup Val- ley is the richest i its wheat growing | paralleled. | Mr, Benschoter | and the East yesterday | lay these facts before the peop induce immigration to this scc | of the State. That he will suc. | in turning a large | not the least doubt. | John Wirth's New Restaurant. Mr. John W | ment rooms in Caldwell block, on Saturday, the 16th inst. The first floor, 100 feet by divided into three The first at the entranee Iy fitted up with shelves, Zcoun and show cases for confe cigars, ste, The office will also be in this | room, as wellas one of the most per- fect soda fountains that money will | procure. Next comes the dining- | room, completely furnished with | nice tables, comfortable chairs, and | costly China and silver ware. In | the fear of the dining room, is the lunch and refreshment room, fitted | up with separate 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. The work of fitting up this re- | cherche establishment was exceuted | by Henry Voss, architect and | tizens and | y Is located, is ane of the | cedar abounds a few miles above | The valley is six to seven miles | world, | each. Stone for building purposes, | of the also to and from Kearney Junction. | \ will open his | magnificent restaurant and refresh- | seat between eight and nine hun- dred people. It is not so large as | was expeoted, gs jt was thought at | first that it would accommodate 1200 people. Mrs. Van Cott will begin her work | a week from next Sunday, and will continue to hold moetings till the 10th of June, when she will proceed | to San Franeisco. Arrangements have been madeto | hold a Methodist eamp meeting in | this tent, after Mrs. Van Cott’s de- parture, beginning on the 15th of | June, and continuing ten days. It | is expected that ministers from all parts of the State will be in atten- dance. Surely Omahais about to undergo a more rigorous religious campaign than ever beforeexperienced by her, and it is predicted that when the war on sin is over, thers will not | remain a corporal’s guard of uncon- | verted heathen within the ecity limits. GRAXD opening with a free luneh at the International Saloon on | Douglas street, Gpposite the Metro- politan Hotel. Come one, eome all. Good music in attendance. Evt H. HALLECK. 15t1* For RENT.—A furnished front | bed room, suitable for two gentle- | men; also two pleasant rooms suita- | ble for a gentleman and wife. | Mgs. J. W PETTY, May 15 1t 279 Douglas-st. First quality Cheap Shoes, Children’s Kid shoes (not F. kid), | Children’s Curacoa (not F. kid,) i e, | Children’s Simon Goat shoes, 90c, | Children’s Morocco shoes, $1.00. Iren’s Grain Shoes, $1.25. Misses Pebble Goat sewed shoes, | Misses’ Tampioca, $1.90. Ladies” Curaco Kid, $2.00. Ladies’ Pebble goat shoes Ladies’ Moroceo shogs, $1.5 | Ladies’ serge tight shoes, $1.50. | Ladies' foxed kid, $1.50. Ladies’ congress or polish, $1.00. Ladies’ slippers, 25¢. HENRY DoHLE & Co., Farnham St., bet. 12th and 13th. mayl5-1t, For Sal HEAP. — Desirable | residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of V. BURKLEY. departments, | Pr 1140 Dycing and cleaning of all kinds of goods, and unequaled in bright- | nestand finish, at the Steam Dye works, 10th street, befween Farn- bham and Deuglas. apr 28-tf. Tue FINEST lot of Olive 0il in the city st ALLEN'S, May 11 eod 3t, Gro. H. PETERSON, the ploueer cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also Lone Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and “Durham” Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas streot. may6eodly Try my $1 fine cut. May 11, cod 3t P. H. ALLEN. REMOVAL. Dr, M. T. Andersoy has removed his office to Room No, 8, Creighton Block. apris Im* COMBINATION ON ICE | ment will probably run higher by | held in the State sisterhood of counties. Leaving Omaha by the U. P. express; going first south | of | €ry part of the country, spreading | down through Sarpy county, stop- ping for a few moments at the young but flourishing town of Papillion, we passon through the | most beaut.ful farming country in Nebraska — the valleys of ' the Pappio’s—and twenty “miles from | rail, (but twelve by wagon road) we stop at e first station we reach im Douglas county. It boasts of one of the finest depot buildings on the U. P.; | large, commodious, comfortable, | and is well tenanted by the gentle- manly agent, Mr, Stewart, The | town site has been but lately laid | out, and is owned chiefly by Mr. | Millard, the banker in our eity, in honor of whom the station s | named. It occupies a very pretty piece of ground on the valley of | of what is called the Big Pappio, | and is surrounded by the best farm- | ingland in our State. A very fair hotel furnishes the “comforts of life | at reasonable prices,” dispensed by Mr. Kaebler. A very fine storehouse, contain- ing an excellent assortment of gen- eral merchandise, attracts the atten- tion of all visitors, whe are more highly delighted after meeting with the kind and courteous co-proprietor Mr. Cartner, to whom with his ac- complished lady much of the social as well as the mercantile success of | Millard is to be attributed. Mr. | Cartner is in partnership with Messrs. Pomroy & Kennedy, the firm doing a large business in lum- | ber and general merchandise_ at Pappillion as well as Millard. = Mr. John Green, of Omaha, has a Ware- house at this point for the storage | of grain, large quantit handled here yearly. Millard is sure to be a thriving little point | time and will well repay any invest- ments there, It is surrounded by fine tarms and live farmers, Per example at Dr. Link’s, one mile from Millard, his daughter intro- duced us tothe “Omaha Daily Bee,” a fine blooded cow, the best milker on the farm. We think this stamps the young lady asa person of good discernment. Mr. Hollenbeck has several hundred “acres, a short dis- tance from Millard, and is one of the best practical farmers in o Leaving Millard agsi ing seven miles further on the P., we reached Elkhorn, a ves prosperous and thriving littie town. Owing to some land dispute, Elk- horn has been at a stand still for several years, butas that unfortu- nate affair is now settled, it s tak- ing quite a start. Itsmercantile in- terests are well represented. Mr. J. ewart, who has one of the largest stores, and finest assorted stocks to be found in any small town between Omaha and Ogden, pronounces trade @ be looking up, and everything indicative of pros- perous and lively times at harvest. Many buildings “are In process of erection, among_ others, we notice one owned by Mr. J. R. Silras, the U. P. travelling photographer, who has already rented tie upper story to the Masons for lodge meetings, and who intends renting the lower tloor for a store room. By the way, we had the pleasure of meeting this gentleman and an interesting anecdote he relates us of his first experience in traveling car photograpy may not be amiss here. About four years ago he thought that if he could obtain a car of the U. P., fit it up as a photograph gal- lery, and run it from town to town on the road that it would be a_pro- fitable, though novel v ing made all arrangeme; seated in his ear one evening ready to start out on his first trip. He sat with his elbew out of the window, and as they were passing through the yard near where the smelting works now are, Itsgraped against some coal cars an & swhich laying 100 close to the main track, and his arm was broken badly. He tells me at the time he had but one dollar | and a half in this world beside his stock in the car. This unfortunate accident would have deterred some men, but not him. He laid off at Elkhorn, sent for a brother photog- | rapher from Fremont who had just been burnt out; had him tend to business while he was sick; ook it | in charge himself when well, and | has been doing a fine business ever | since. _Verily, “the darkest hour is just before day.” G. N, Crawford, Esq., is refitting his store-room, preparatory to going | into business again, and as he adds great energy and shrewdness to his other good qualities, he cannot fail to be successful. Now, as to the educational inter- ests, as this is one which, of course, | greatly interests all new comers. Elkhorn boasts of one of the finest schoolyin the county. It is under the care of Prof. John Rush, one of the ablest and oldest Douglas y teachers. While he ¢ 3 supported as he is by a live distriet | board, the school affairs of Elkhorn | will be above par, | TheSilvar House has been refitted | 1 furnished throughout, and is | giving satisfaction toall while un- der the charge of the obliging host, Mr. Burton. ne farm of tion of the fire limit ordinance. That was the only way Ihad tofind out whether I wes right or wrong. | Iam abused bocause I had the vim to proceed against the Herald outfit who undoubtedly think themselves the “great I am” of this commu- nity. They were amazed that 1 should have the cheek to raisea question concerning the erection of their building. They considered it the greatest impudence on my part to think of rightfully interfering with them, the great moguls of Omaha. Would they have said one word against me, had I taken the same steps against some poor man? No! But they are thunderstruck at my action in including the rich and poor, high and low, in this matter. 1 wish, Mr. Editor, to state a few facts in regard to this ease. I was twenty-four hours trying to get a warrant, and finally, when Judge ‘Wilbur did give me a warrant, he wanted me to be good for the costs if I should be beaten. He first wanTod $25.00 costs guar- anteed, and when I was about to take the complaint to another court, he dropped to $5.00 costs, which I guaranteed, and he went on with the case. Now, I would like to ask what kind of action is this on the part of Judge Wilbur? What au- thority has he for it? Judge Wilbur met a certain Coun- cilman on the street, and told him being | to get me to withdraw the case. An | hour afterwards, Marshal Snowden saw the same Couneilman, to get | him to have me withdraw the corp: | plaint. The Councilman said that | he could not do it. Judge Wilbur, and all the rest, told me I would get beaten in the case. It is a fact that not one of the | jurymen owned a brick building, ‘and one of them wants to violate You will observe, therefore, what odds T had to contend against, and | you will not be surprised that I was beaten. But would not the result | have been ' different; if some poor | man, or unimportant cuss, or blath- | erskite, had been putting up the | Heraldbuilding, or one similar to it? JAMES STEPHENSON. THE undersigned hereby informs the public that he has removed his | shop from Fifteenth street, where he has heen doing husiness for the | Inst five years, to Harney street, | between 13th and 14tinext to the Checkered Barn; where he is pre- pared to do all kinds of locksmith- ! ing and machine work, and in giv- | ing satistaction to his customers, hopes to secure a liberal patronage | and the confidence of the public. WERNER BoERL, Locksmith and Machinist. mayl2-6t Notice: OMAHA, NEB., May 8, 1874. Notice is hereby given that this office will not be responsible for nor undgrtake 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. | Indian Cyriosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th. street. may 7-tf, FIRST-CLASS tickets to€Incinnati, Ohlo, and Gordonsville, Virginia, for sale at Ph. Gottheimer’s, Ticket Broker, 206 Farnham street. apr23tf HAVING sold out our entire stock of groceries, etc., to John 8. John« son & Co., established and experi- enged 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. DoorITTLE & MCPHERSON, 260 Dodge street. John §. Johnson & Co., late at 262 Douglas street,announce to their friends and customers their removal toa more convenient store, having purchased the business of Loalittle & MoPhersomy 260 Dodgo street. From this date they will be found at thelr new stand, where they hope | tosee, and will endeavor to please We understand that a lumber yard js about to be opened at this | c; that grrangemints are about compileted whereby stock yards will | be opened, and many other improve- | ments which space and time forbids | ‘our mentioning in this letter. Douglas county has several thri ing towns in the western part, doing nobly, In cur next, we s| speak of Waterloo. Till then, adieu, W. W, —a large assortment—now invite | attention. corner Douglas and 15th | streets. BUTTERFIED & WHIPPLE. may 4, eodtf, Buy the Prime Rio Coffee, at 30¢ | | per b of Allen. myllcods | their own customers, those of D, & McP., and all friends who may fa- vor them with their patranage, Jxo. 8. Jouysox & Ca., Grocers, 260 Dodge Street. may 13 & 15. Burrs in all varieties, made up in the latest style, equal to custom e | work, and of the best material, sold JEWELRY, WATCHES and CLOCKs | at nearly cost price. M. HELLMAN & Co. May 8, eod to June 1, 1874 Buy the 31b canned peaches put | up in heavy syrup, at 40c per can, at | mayll eod 4t ALLEN'S. Remember! The place to get full | value for your money in all kinds of The right is reserved to rejectany | or all bid mayl1-6t ‘W. R. BARTLETT. Notice. Change of time on the B. & M. Railroad in Nebraska. Kearney Junetion express leaves U. P. depot at 10:50 a. m.; arrives from the West at 3:10 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 11th st near Chscago. 0 _THE FUBLIC=The wadorvigned 5as [ purctied aad par upon the wikees 'ia public conveyanc:s, some of the iaest carisges SVerman i this countey. They will be Tui 10 and irom the depots, hotels, and privite residences. All orde » left at the Metropolitan | Hotel, or at the stable, near s e cor of Eleventh | stand Capital Avenue, will be prompily at- tended to. A share of the public patronage is mp—rfl\;‘l solicited. JOHN E. BULL. v 'OMAETA, MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnham Street, ONMAELA, aprsdly WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. | A W’KM S, , honest maa, one acquainied in | the city. my Mt | R SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY—One se-tion chotce land, on the big bend of the Republican River: Nuckols ™~ County ln&m of myl4-ml NEB- A. MINSKI, Cor Howard and 15th sts. | 1y furnished £ om to rent, rd s bet 15th and 16:h sts, | or iwo geatlemen. myl2-iw Gents' Furnishing Goods—such as white shirts, cheviot and other qual- ities; also underwear. We will sell at astonishing low figures. M. HELLMAY & Co. may S-eodt-June 1. GENUINE PERIQUE TOBAC- CO AT MAX MEYER & CO.’S, 172 & 174 FARNHAM, COR. 11Ti. mayl4t3 Verbenas $1.00 per dozen at Dono- hue's Flower Stand, opposite post- office. may13t6 IcE CREAM AT LATEV'S.—Fami- lies supplied cheap. Leave your onders. H. L. LATEY. Crow, Czow. Mixed Pickles, ete. Pint bottles only 35¢ at mayl1 eod3t ALLEN'S. aprill8tf | —Ata bargaio, & hous- and lot, property, ou 20th Paul and ply on premises. myll-lw® | [ Pressen Aputyienprahions= | FPVAKEN UP—One large acd one small bay mare. Theowner can have the same by proving prcperty and paying cha Omama, May 1ith, 1874 WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, 1 e s e = N | manp AGENTS Fi SEVERAL ;eatlemen can be sccommodated | OR THE DUPUNT POWDER CO. 8 vith irsiclass board t 210 Dougias s roet, | ~ Dext to the Lutheran Church, may 9- | ANTED Servant girh, carpenters, Luim WALE aborem, S ammediately. st | the employ tent offize,room 9 Visscher 'sblock. | ‘mys i i KUrTz Momr& (o JOBBERS OF HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. ENT—Dwell lar, well, cistern and st. Toquireof ALr. D. Joxss, st, or B w cor Harney aud 16th sts. EONT PARLOR FOR REN saddle pony for sale. port s, bet 15th and I6t} | RENT—A store with 2 e X a0d ulx rooms upopiair, sitasied o the | Gorer of a0d 15k sts. This is & num- | ber one stand for a grocery store, and will be | rented low for that _purpose. Apply to J. B. | KELLEY, No. 509 Tenth st between Douglas | and Farnham, my7e . 439, 12th | 50914 15th | wynt | DRY GOODS, , also m fine | B NEB. IR —WHOLESAL ¥ N- ‘:"ls.::s 1 will n‘u .;3'1;;::::1‘:;: | SALE DEALERS IN— new ones. NESB. . and buy s I wish to replace Summer Hats and Caps for Men | _maysi | the fire limit ordinance. - and Boys, at the lowest prices, to close out the stock on hand. M. HELLMAN & Co. may8-eod to junel PaARAsoLS. at Brackin’s. Latest styles, mayl3al5 CALIFORNTA Salmon at mayll eod 3t ALLEN'S. BUy 3 pounds of tomatoes gt you pay 30 cents at other stores. May 11, eod 3t Men and boys’ cassimeres, just re- ceived at Brackin's, mayI3-3t. ALLEN's, only 25 cents per can; | 'STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS notion ; Ha is | ., Who live above or ice vegetab es and my6it . sult each map or o rol tq please e w the steeple, witl plants. EAL esta e for sale in *rmsirong & Nel son's additions. Address,S. J. C., BEE | 3 7 | A RTIES desiring a siuation, or 1 nead of | p Servants a0d ha.ing tenements | ur reat, or prope-ty for sale, will please cil at this employment aud ros] estate office, room 9, Visscher's block, corner of Douglas and 13th sta. Omabs, Neb. ' [a29tf] J. N. FINHER. | J0OR BALE—A Singer » wing Notions, and Boots ar.d Shoes. JOHN T. EDG AR, —JOBIER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND-— mys1y o machice, | 1 new. “Inquire of Max Meyer & Bro. | ap2itt | OB SALE One st parior furaiture ; aisa | » piano; Tuquireof Max Meyer & Beo. ap2 ASD JOT FOR SALE—On | b'tween Howard and Jackson for business and family residence, containiog 11 rooma. Inquire of Mrs. J. N. Page, 18th and Mason sty. RIS THRESHERS. HARVESTERS, REsvERS &R, CORN-PLANTEUR BLOW & COL Y ARl LT PEEDE . eRERS. . 3. KamBaCH. GBEKE & KARBACH, 15th st. Letween Farnham and sroey sts. OMAHA, - - NEB. —MANUFACTUBER 0§ — Spring and Farm Wagons, RUGGIES AND Dealers in and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR_ATTENTION PAID TO P HORSESMOEING. RRIAGES. T Repearing of wagons and blacksmithing prompily doneat reasonable prices, mydawem RAK K~ AND WaGoNe T ORS 246 Douglas "St, Omeaha, Nebrasika, GEQ. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber ~—OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U.P. BR. TRACK. OMAXTA - . . NESB, antie ITH, 15, MOTEY TG LOAN Inquire at law ofice of L. F. Ma fan, Visscher's block, Omah.. ap2zt ANTED—A cheap farm 1y exchange for W acrindten R dE " mer s ofics. t [—0. 354 Chicago st Apply to. S ki HARRIS, TAFT & WOODM AN, 1 Ol MilL R SALE—Four of the best residence lots in city, on St Mary'sav. and 21 strcet. nquire of A. BEHME, apisml ANTED Torent a ruraisaed nouse of Gor 5 rooms, either all or partly farnish- | ‘near the cor of 10th and Faruhau Wood! Wood! Wood! Immense Reduction} T S. P, BRIGGS' ¥ARD, CORNER OF A Streets. Good Hard af Soft 85 00, S.ove Weod to TJTORGENSEN, —MANUFACTURFR OF— 35 Bl : umers "a nd it 1o their advantags to befose purchasing eisewhere. SHERLFF Y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF U- Blion e out af e Diwaie, Eouktor Donglas County Nebrasks, snd to go directed, Lwili'n the St of day Wy, & o'clock p ,on the prem Suction” the- forlow ¢ deset oE o i One certain: arm-barn. o Aapie, dous 20x30 foet, situate on a certain lot or purcel of land, cwhed by Honry 0. Jones, sald lot or land beirg located on 1ho west sidé of the mata street running north and south through the town of Elkhorn, on the line of the Union Pa afic railroad, o said County, and no-th of said ‘distant theretrom about two bun- dred yards, to yaiialy a judgment of .1d Court recovered by Heary Labrman against P. H. . ALFRED BURLEY, mysdsals Enerlg. U. P. R, R, MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webster, MEATS. "Also a large stock of Fine Sugar Cared Hams and Break fast Bacon. at. the lowe est ates. M. AUST & KNUTH, my Yroprietors. MRS, 1, i, PALMER, Fashionable Dressand Cloak Maker, Rooms, 252 Douglas St. near 15.h, (Up Stairs. I cut from actual measurement—not from patterns—and will guarantee satisfaction in all e, Cutting and Fitting a Specialty. TOEN FaAaRIE 255 Harney strest, between 1ith and 15th. Carriage and Wagon Making In all it Branches, in the latest and most approved pattern, HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING and repairing done on saort notice. v Eistablished 1858. A.T.SIMPSON’S CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY - | PUNDT, MEYER & RAAP —w Ok SALE OR REST—A farm of 129 acres with house and barn, situated one hali mile west of the Barracks; inquire of mehigf P. REDMOND. TORE FOR RENT—On N W cor. 16th and sm cor. a M ESALE DEALERS IN— FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 212 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb 5. A. TAYLUR & CO. SELLING OUT —AT— i COST! COST! 1 ADIES FURNISHING G0ODS, EAvuu to give up my store by the first of ulemTeodv1 HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— Wines, Liquors, Cicars, abcdbo. F¥in2 Q1d Keutucky Whiskies and Tmported voods a Specialty. R OMAHA NEB. ' B.& J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, § WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 1ot oducthg the olowinga e | B OUTtoonth Street, - Omaha, Neb FAYETTE WELCH, GEORGE WILSON, 3 | GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BQOKS iune, L will lose out my who'e st-ck at MADAMFOY'S CORSETS! Night dress es, aprons, Infant dress's &c. mydm) ».B SHE 216 Douglas st. cademy of Music! TWONIGHTS ANDSATURDAY MATINEE, Friday & Saturday | AMAY 15th and 16th. "Haverly’s Minstrels ! Ixa SELECT AND REFINE PROGRAMME. WILL H. MORTON, D. L. MORRIS, in Dutch Speciall The great song and dance artlsts MESSRS. CANFIELD & BOOKER. 8@-<uperior Vodul Corps and Brilliant O:- cheatra. " Dsual Price Lt S anie s on er- Basts Vorkaly g T e A. E. SIMPSOIN, —MANUFACIURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGALKS. mizge. D | CREIGHTON BLOOK. ysum ‘WHOLESALE CANDIES I am now manutacturing all varieties of candies and will sell at EASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State need not waat to go East fa €ANDIES. y A trial s solicited. HENRY LATEY, | Douglas St Car- 18th, « .« . meb1it: | HORGES, General Agt'. L. W, JQNES —pEALER MOST BVERYTHING 531 and 533 15th stree’, Opposite ths Post] Offica. = e Omaha i~ ; Children’s Carriages, |EOMES and FARMS in NEBRASEA The Barlin,ton and Misssuri River Railroad Co., offrs hoat lan ‘sat low prices on 10 years’ Bird Cages, | P T e BT i ey wihin e e F ey mount ol the Croquet Sets, LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. Dress Goods, In all varietles, | S CHEAP, at BRaCKIN's, | and mayl3&15 FLETCHER & HUBBARD - IMPORTANT! We have a very North of Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valle, TheB. & M.R R Co. will o'l abat 1.029.0% wres of splen 1 graciag and agricaltural a weil waterd couniry it trom S €187 90 per acre 08 lung eradit. i and decorating. MACKEREL—Iull weight, $2.00 | gy Bk, R 5888540 Poartsenthstreey Stationery, | South of he Platte may 13 & 15. | (OfBen up stairs) Omaa, Nebraska. Carrisges ¢ OR ANYTHING ELSE. | Comj any owass larga borls o the b*m_:;h Nobrasta, interse-tad by samerous and $3.00 per kit, at Allen’s. e B Particaiar sionion it Arenow ready tofumish ICE at| WPORTANT! We have & Very | gy op excellent glass of sods, go lon id to T | tomel = “Ot1 | to Ish's Farnham street store. | 1ha 1o n b [T WILL Sor BE UNDERSOLD! | iR Sl et bt o o Bl e SIS, LAST YEAR'S RATES, 5 ing, whish we will clse out at | ‘S EI Dress and Cloak Making. s Mrs. A. Hansen, the well-known dress and cloak maker, has taken | the rooms over the New York Dry | Goods Store, 223 Farnham street, | and 1s prepared to cut, fit, and make | ladies’ cloaks and dresses, in the | latest styles, and at the most rea- | duced prices at . sonable rates. { M. HELLyAN & C . mayli-eod-th-sat-mon. | maySeodjunel maylist | ing. A GREAT variety in Trmnks, Leave your orders at their office ow 3 Valises, Satchels, etc., sold at re | on Ninth street, between Farnham | Ereatly reduced figures. Now Moat Maz and Douglas. M. HELLMAN & Co. Pexsions and BOUNTIES PRO- poen g e FLETCHER & HUBBARD, 221 and 233 Farnham st, cor. 13th, | cuRep by W. M. FRANcIs, Law | 14th St. Bet. Farnham and maySeodjunel | OFFICE, CREIGHTON BLOCK. mebl52m Oppo ite the GrPT Centrad apply to Or Geser.l Land Pepartment, L ¥ | Cheleo Imported and Domentie Cigars | ! Ty 'c‘.. Gy |