Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
ALL UT THE WATER WORK ‘The central city of the West Quite of late has grown, And feels it can 50 longer wait A goo sized poud to own. The greatest cities of the world al, SPECIAT. NOTICES. BOTICE —_advertiements of To Let, For w? ‘Loct, Wants, Found, Boarding, e will et 19 Uiose climos o3co or TEN FIRE ¢ S r lige; Dever less thxa Real Estate Sales For the week ending May 15, 1 E A Phillips to Amasa J Hoyt, | undivided § of 160acres in 9, 15, 12, $800. H L Pickard to Patrick Powers, undivided half of 11 acres in 10, 14, | 13,—8125. “The Statue.” Such is the name of the most beautiful, artistic, ~and__costly | soda fountain ever brought to this | city. Mr. James K. Ish, the popu- | —y lar druggist, although having a fine J. J. BROWN & BRO 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, A CONFIDENCE GAM A Chicagoan by False Represen- tations Fleeces an Omahoss. —Samuel Atkins, 2 maehinist the Union Pacific shops, bad his Dhand cut off Saturday afternoon by Daving it caughtin the machiner. | Hewas taken to Drs. Peck & Moore’s | office to have his arm dressed. This | OMAHA BEE| PAPER OF THE CiTY. e — iy TOADVENTISERS-—1ne CARCU- | 2.ATION of the DAILY BEK ix more the davy of Noah A man named J. C. Clougher, | $anm double that of any other daily | jsa very unfortunate accident for | gaper published_fn Nebraska. —Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster Lim, as he has also lost a leg. —TRichard Courtney died Friday | | bailing from Chicago, spent last | week in this city representing him- | soda fountain in his elegant clmxl storeon Farnham street, determined | | some weeks ago to replace it with "Anna Scherdt to Charles Breemer, south half of lots Tand 8 in block | 175, Omaha—S$! Davenport st bet 15th and 161 CE CREAM! ICE C expense, procured EAM—I have, at large e resd That water wo ks were tried: ‘The troubie was tiey b -mm«m. And so the people it e —— 1t water works we try, | mytay 1,600. Henry ilindt to William Ehlers, | e half nw gr sec 12, town 16, range 11—S8700. Sheriff of Douglas Co. to James G Megeath, lots 5and 6, block 337 $3,880. W J Connell to Adolphus Siefken, | self asan agent of the Commereial | 3o ™ 0 5 O onid eclipse in | Lithographing Company of Chica- | ¢00' % o o thing of the kind g0, for which he succeeded in 0b- | ; ¢ seen in this Western country. | taining several onders for work from | Ffe aceordingly gavgan order to Jas. our business houses. W. Tufts, of Boston® the well known It now turns out that the felloW | yo4q_water apparatus manufacturer, is adead beat and a swindler, o€ | 4 got him up such a fountain. The l;)l'-:w 5 and 6, Godfrey’s Addition— | his death. His brother from Towa l°“’" victims "’:‘K “"""“:"“:‘:‘\ design sulected was “The Statue.” | SO0 b (0 Samuel J. Cluff, 23 attended him during his last mo- | f the cigar an Solimoo | It arrived last week, and was putup | acres in nw ne 10, 15, 13.—$1000. Taents, and will take Lis remains to | Rath &Hausen, who gave him a1 | 3yq placod In running order 00 | A & G BGraff to CharlessS Steb- Dialoois. Towa: | an order for some work. Cloughor | \Vequonday, and since that time | bins, lot 23, in & Kountze's addi- | induced Mr. Rath toendorse adraft | . ooy universally admired. The | tion.—S1000. —At Homan’s livery stable Sat- [ hi for $20. In two or three | = = nt. | Anna Schedt to Charles Breemer, SRR cost was S1800, exclusive of freight. | | CRt 72 Kulooy 1003, and lot s" Toput In sewers good and strovg, “And make our streets quite dry And whea the th We'l clebrate Thes everybody o Wl by Vet hata of Buace. For all new atyles ihat + ow areiout, Some firty kinds or n You'd nd shem cheap s ) @ Bunce's Famous New York ‘The Champion Hatter of m(w.«, 25 Doug- | asStress. mebset so0ms. The leading house of the ' ;¢ ¢ Mercy Hospital, after a | syind. 207, Farnham street, betweed 1 or jjiness, at the age of 21 years. | Twelfth and Thirteenth. b4l | g \uqan omnibus driver for Ho- man, and by those who knew him OMAHA BREVITIES. | he was well liked. By his general | | courtesy and unassuming conduet | he made many friends, who regret 'STEELE & J’OHNSON ‘WhaoLesaLE R OGERS, MPSON’S BLOCK— 638 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE s done. NT— \E of withoat bacrd. Apply on premises, 254 Cadival avenue, next o corner 16th st. my15-3 —Hall Bros. are turning out five snowers and reapers per day. Busi- | ness is lively with this firm. Lake Palmer's friend, «Skinny, the bootblack,” was before the Police Court Saturday to Unitea sstatos Confectioners’ Tool Works, ©: §o ‘p--u and shell ul‘r S e s B T YT oM SN, my 53¢ 11th st near Chscag. > - - T NEB, receive 8 merited reprimand for sleeping in hall-ways. —Charles Rublberg, whose sud- den and mysterious disappearance, was chronicled in the BEE a few days ago, has been heard from. He is up in Dacatoh. —If the citizens of Council Blui are anxious to know where Smitl of the Noupareil, ;,ul that clegant baby buggy quiring of Eberhart, of the Variety Bazar. —D. L. Morris, the inimitable «Dutechman” of Haverly’s Mins- trels, formerly played in Omaha as a comedian in Corri’s stock com- pany in 1867, when the Academy of Music was first opened. —Dr. Emlen Lewis has fitted up | a sutte of offices in Creighton Block in very elegant style. and Friday evening he gave s pleasant party therein to his intimate friends. —One of the workmen at the Union Pacific shops had the mis- fortune to lose his month’s pay Fri- day. His friends generously ‘made up a purse of about $25 to help | him out. —Wirth’s new restaurant was on Satdsy thrown open to the public. It | is an elegant place, is admired by everybody, and deserves a liberal | patronage. Wirth's reputation in | this city as a restacrateur is unex- | celled. —A young man named Henry | Carpenter, while driving on Tenth | street Friday, ran over a little girl, and hurt her somewhat. He | was fined $5.00 and costs at the | Police Court Saturday, for fast driv- ing. —Patrick Rockbud paid $5 | costs at the police court Saturday | for taking improper liberties | with Henry Snyder’s nose, which | he pullel very violently. He “.“‘ also complained of before Judge Peabody, forassaulting flu\m-rmm } intent to murder him. He has a | great antipathy to Snyder’s nose. | —J. W. Tousley, the enterprising | ‘ vegstable man, on Saturday came | out with fiying colors in an elegant | < | the Union Pacific, left for the Fast urday $1,400, received yesterday by Mr. | made Lim wrathy, and he at onee | Homan, from the celebrated manu- | began telegraphing to different factory of Cunningham Bros., Roch- | places for the confidence man, who ester, New York, and we must say | had jumped the town, leaving an that it isa most beautiful vehicle. ¢ is called the “Landaulet”” The | ming Hotel. Mr. Rath telegraphed front is a semi-cirele of plate glass. It can be wused in three | Company for information concern- different styles, either s | ing Clougher, and they answered aclose carriage, or open, with the | that “he was not now their agent, back down and the front up, or the | and that they had not received any back down, and the front entirely | orders from him.” tuken off. A cord runs from the in- | dicate that he had, at some time, | side to the driver's seat, ringinga | been employed by the Company. | bell, thus ealling the driver’s atten- | No trace has as yet been discovered | tion. The lamps are of silver, as | of his whereabouts, but it is quite | are also the many other ornaments. | Jikely that he is playing the same This carriage is in every Tespect as | game elsewhere, and people will do complete and as beautiful a vehicle | well to “look a leedle owet.” as is built anywhere, and Mr. Ho- . bast and coolost xiass of soda man has good reason to be proud of | The best and coolest glass of ud O} Gater, from the niew and magn i S pod a prince. | ’ 5 it, as it Is good enough foraprince. | "y e apparatus, at Ish's Sudden Death. | Farnham street drug store. Hon. Robert Townsend, ex- Judge of the Probate Court, died | very suddenly yesterday morning about nine o'clogk, after a brief illness, of double pneumonia and inflamation of the bowels. Personal. J.W. Black Secretary of Utah, went west Saturday. William Hensey, of the Columbus Era, is at the Wyoming. W. M. Madden the “phat man of the west,” is taking in a supply of provisions atthe Wyoming. Licut. Paul, U. 8. A., of North Platte, is at the Metropolitan. General Freight Agent Vining, of GRAND OPENING. Tuesday, May 19, 18 open my ne room on Tenth street, next to the old U. P. R. R. track. A fine lunch, pure wines, excellent liquors, and fresh lager. rs are cordially invite | may16 2t C. MEIER. T will v ARMSTRONG'S new silk hats are far superior to any others ever in- troduced in this city. They were | manufactured after his own ideas, and are, to say the least, perfect beauties may 16 1t TO LET. Seven rooms suitable for offices, comer of Fifteenth and Douglas streets. Inquire of Chas. J. Kar- bach. may16 2w Saturday afternoon. Mr. Edward Peycke has returned from the east, bringing back him one of the best cooksin the country for his restaurant. Alford Moon, of Minneapolis, is a luminary that is casting his pale light at the Wyoming. He'll at- tract more attention when he be- comes a “full” Moon, President Sidney Dillon, of the U, P. Railroad Company, accompanied by the five others of the Board of NEW Green Peas at Peycke's Restaurant. mayl6 2t Warre Lawn Suits,Colored Linen Suits and Jackets, at mayi61t HOUSTON & GARRISON. First quality Cheap Shoes, Children’s Kid shoes (not F. kid), 2e. we had the pleasure of days the draft came back pmmted,! | viewing a new carriage, costing | and Mr. Rath had to pay it. This | unliquidated board bill at the Wyo- | | to the Commercial Lithographing | This would in- | and elegant sample- | new three spring, canvas top ‘"‘Kw Directors, will arrive at Chicago to- on, just turned out forhim by Simp- | oy where they will stop over son at & cost of $275. With Mr. | 5,0 quy arriving at Omahs Tues- Tousley’s sprightly ““‘PI“"K team | gy morning. A special car will be Children’s Curacoa (not F. kid,) 50c. Children’s Simon Goat shoes, 90¢. Children’s Moroceo shoes, $1.00. it makes up an elegant outfit, and is | an evidence that vegetable raising | is a profitable business. —A young man named Joe Op- | penheimer, hyving, as it is said, led | astray an unsuspecting female, left Saturday on the early train for | the East, whistling “The Girl T left behind me.” He will probably hear from her by telegraph, as she wants some one to father a coming event. | Oppenheimer left some explanatory Jetters, in which he no doubt at- | tempts to cast a reflection on some other man, who is married. Op- penhelmer will be remembered as being oneof the politest beer jerk- ers on upper Farnham street. —Au inguest was held by Coro- ner Gish, over the remal son foCapt. Ludlow, Frid: The witnesses examined were Capt. | Ludlow, C. F. Redfield the drug clerk who put up the doctor’s pre- | seription, Dr. Anderson, who attended the child, and Dr. Benja- min. The jury could find nothing in the evidence from which they could attach any blame to any one, and accordingly returned a verdict hat desth was produced by causes unknown to the jury. The funeral took place Saturday at 2 p. m. from the residence 917, Eighteenth | street. —The Couneil Blufls Globe of | Thursday contains a copy of a let- ter from C. A. Dean, of Tiskiliwa, Tlis., father of the young man who | was killed recently at Spoon Lake, | addressed to Palmer. He gives Palm- | er amostseathing rebuke for having | refused bis penniless and truant son | 2 night's lodging, and for having, | after he had met his death, charged | $15 for allowing his remains to Jie | upon the flooref an unoceupied room. | Had Palmer been a little charitable | and furnished “young Dean a place 1o sleep, he would have been alive to-day. Says Mr. Dean: “It seems | humanity did not show itself fn this | case, and my dear son was turned | away to seek other quarters, though in the dark of the night, anc hea | stranger in your city; and he went forth ouly to be brought back a | | mains of his son, James Sullivan, | the Wyoming Hotel: | berlain, Boston; James Cantwell, | ward, M Morris, Anaka, Me.; Hen- sent to- Chieago this evening for them by the UnionPacific folks from Omiaha over the Northwestern road over which thoy willarrive in this Children’s Grain Shoes, $1.25. Misses’ Pebble Goat sewed shoes, $1.00. Misses’ Foxed Goat Sewed Shoes, Mr. an, salesman at Young's lamber yard, has removed the re- Missas? Moroceo shoes, $1.75. Misses' Tampioca, $1.90. Ladies’ Curaco Kid, $2. Ladies’ Pebble goat shoes, $1.75. Ladies’ Moroceo shoes, 1. Ladies’ serge tight shocs, § Ladies' foxed kid, $1. Ladies’ congress or polish, $1.00. from the old Catholic burying ground, to the new Cemetery, interuds soon to erecta cos ment over his grave. This was the young man who was crushed to death between the cars at the U. P. R. R. yard on July 12th, 1872, and whose sudden death must have been a sad blow to Mr. and Mrs. Sulli- van in their declining years. The follo HesrY DonLE & Co., Farnham St., bet. 12th and 13th. 6-1t. and Parasols, In endless varieties, at mayl161t HovsToN & GARRISON. ving are the arrivals at E Mathews, Galveston, Texas; Wm Leathe, Jno Reed, A A Cham- s Restaurant. Snipe at Peycke May 16 2t Goto F. Kumpf for Boots and | and Shoes; 252 Douglas street, be- tween 14th and 15th. mayl2eod2w TrE best bargains in boots and shoes to be had at F. Kumpf's, 252 Douglas street, betwoen 14th & 15th. mayl2eod 2 Plum Creek; Wm Stilwell, Repu.b- liean City; E W Arnold, Grand Is- tand ; Rev T Babis, Plattsmouth ; Ed L Monroe, Oakland ; J I Wiley, Philadelphia; Martin Musel, Me. graw, Wis; J T Depew, Quiney H S Hoover, Ottumwa ; James G Price, Plattsmouth ; C M Eckerman and son, Council Bluffs; E D Ed- G - | Lrasa lace points, just reccived, | at HOUSTON & GARRISON | may16 1t NEw drinks on draught. Peru- vian Beer and Ginger Ale at Isw's. | A variety of 25 different drinks of | soda and mineral waters on draught at all times. mayl6eodlm ry Sprink, Fautwell; Tom Sextor, Plattsmouth; Alf W Sutherland, Schuyler; J J Hillman, Plum Creek. SEE THOSE Iron frame Grenadines, in and striped at 1t HoUSTON & GARRISON. plain I No pantc at Bunce's. He has al- ways sold at low prices and contin- ues to do so. may16t1 For =oda and mineral water, Pe- | ruvian beerand ginger ale,patronize the “statue,” the costliestand mdst | magnificent soda apparatus ever | constructed and now rupring in full | : blast at Isi’s Farnham street drug | | store dispensing the most delicious e ™ | and cooling drinks in the city. tionery, | Ny 15, eod Dress and Cloak Making. John Wirth's New Restaurant. Mr. John Wirth will opéii his | maguificent restaurant and refresh- ment rooms fn Caldwell block, on Saturday, the 16th inst. “The first floor, 100 feet by 22 | divided into three departments. The first at the entran Iy fitted up with shel and show cases for confe cigars, ete. The office will also be in this "This beautiful work of art merits | an extended deseription, while at| George H Williams to Thomas the same time the enterprise of Mr. “'ollan-)un. se gr, 2, 15, 11, 160 | Ish in investing so much money in | 8¢ A and G BGraffto Mary J. Long, it, in order to have a fountain that ot 23, in A huunm:riddmoni would be inunison with his hand- | g1 000. some store, cannot be too mueh | Richard T Hume to Will Whit- praised. more, uudmded half of n 2-5lot 4, . .| block 12—$ “The Statue” oeeuples a promi- | "y T\ w,w"h to U PR R Co., nent position in the front part of the | yjght of way through nw qr see 35, store, resting on & semi-circular wu[nlo,;a:lfitmlllficm e - X - | Moses r ‘off- n:::::fi{‘:’l‘-:’:‘:fu?:::m::;:‘ll,::: | man, 14 lots in Shinn’s addition— 3feet 8 inches across the eounter, | ctor H Coffman to Moses F by 3 feet 1 inch lengthwise the | Shinn, 220 acres in 34, 16, 9—$3,00. counter, and extreme height 5 feet | STOWRE i e |3 inches. In its construction many beautiful varieties of marble | are used, and itis elegantly set off | with elaborate solid silver orna- ments. The four corners are bevel- ed and adorned with plate glass n front of each of which, pedestal of marble, a bronze statuette of unique and attractive design, representing a_ knight of the mid- dle ages. Eight massive silver pil- lars, twoat each corner, support the cap of marble, which is further | ornamented by a canopy of | marble at each upper corner, upon | which rests a bronze statuette, sup- porting aloft gas jets, which adds greatly to the attractiveness of this “thing of beauty.” The whole is surmounted with a k and showy fountain of mayll-6t W. R. BARTLETT, in a tented glass, upon which rests a costly silver cap supporting| GENUINE PERIQUE TOBAC- another statuette. This water foun- | CO AT MAX MEYER & CO.'S, tain Mr. Ish intends to have con- | 172& 174 FARNHAM, COR. 11Tn. stantly operated by waterworks ar- mayl4t3 ranged especially for it. The novel and picturesquo _appear- | ance of this elegant soda foun- tain, with its varied combina- tion of marble, in contrast with its silver ornaments, eannot be fully and justly described, but it must be seen to be appreciated, especially at | evening, when lit up by the gas jets attached to it. It then forms a | picture of beauty and brilliancy which eannot fail to be lasting with | the admiring observer. From “The Statue” canbe drawn soda of twenty different syrups; Pe- ruvian beer;ginger aleand Viehy and Kissengen waters; and adjolningt | is afountain for the drawing of Saratoga Excelsior Spring water, right fromthe barrel, for which Mr. Ish is thesole agent for the “The Statue” Is not by any means too beautiful for this estaoli ment, which is really the hand- somest drug store in this city laml the west. It is complete inall its appointments, and “the tatue”” harmonizesin every respect | with the elegant luxury that here prevails. We are sure that Mr. 1sh will meet with the pecuniary re- ward to which heis certainly en- | titled for so lavish an expenditure in | fitting up his store, which is an | ornament to the eity. | block 202}—$2,500. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Real Estate office of Bartlett & Smith, until 6 o'clock p. m., Saturday, May 16th, 1874, for the purchase of any, or all ot the buildings situate upon the following described premises, in the eify of Omaha, with or without the privilege of allowing them tore- main where {they now are, until April 1st, 1875, 8} of lot 5, block 234. Lot 1, block 233. N3 of lot 8 block 233. Lots 1 and 4, block 232. Also lot 8 in block 206}, with a comfortable dyelling house nicely shaded and inclosed, with cistern, well, and barn upon the premises. The right is reserved to reject any ar all bids. The New York Cutter, Richard Carr, is on hand and in full bloom. May 16 2t J. H. STEIN. IW POTATOES at Peycke's Restaurant, m 16-2t. Verbenas $1.00 per dozen at Dono- hue's Flower Stand, opposite post- office. mayl3t6 IcE CREAM AT LATEV'8.—Fami- lies supplied cheap. Leave your oxders. H. L. LATEY. april18tf FOR SALE CHEAP, — Desirable residence property, on 14th street. | Enquire of V. BURKLEY. apr 11-4f 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 Douglas. apr 28-tf. Just received by express the fin- est lot of light colored and light weight Russian Kersey. ml16-2t. J. H. STEIN. A GREAT varlety in Tmnks, Valises, Satchels, ete., sold at re- duced prices at M. HELLMAYN & Co.’s may8Seodjunel JEWELRY, WATCHES and CLOCKS —a large assortment—now invite attention. corner Douglas and 15th streets. BUTTERFIED & WHIPPLE. may 4, eodtf. Straw HATs, StRAW HATS, The Lest in the world. WHOLE STACKS OF THEM at ARNSTRONG'S Har EMPORIUM, may16-2t Thirteenth St. e's restaurant. may16-2t Cucumbers at Pey InporTaANT! We have a very extensive stock in Summer Cloth- ing, which we will close out at greatly reduced figures. M. HELLMAN & Co. 221 and 223 Farnham st, cor. 13th. maySeodjunel Geo. H. PETERSON, the ploneer 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 streat. may6eodly WONDERFUL. WHITNEY, the old established and most reliable boot and shoe dealer in Omaha, is still undersell- ing all competitors, and furnishing the finest goods to he had in the market, mayl16-1t. KELLY'S MINSTREL HALL, Lessonsgiven on the Banjo will be given by T. Kelly, and pupils fitted for the stage. Enquire at the hall between the hoursof 1 and 5o’clock, p.m. May 16 2t Serrs in all varieties, made up in the latest style, equal to custom work, and of the best material, sold at nearly cost price. M. HELLMAN & Co. May 8, eod to June 1, 1874 SpringiChickens at Peycke's Res- taurant. May 15 2t Cop1es of city charter for sale at the Bek office tr fodian Curiositles at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. | may 7-tf. | PeNsioNs and BOUNTIES PRo- | cURED by W. M. FRANCIS, Law | Ol-'Fn "REIGHTON BLOCK. REMOVAL. Dr. M. F. Anderson has rewoved | his office to Room No. 8, Creighton | Block. apris Im* | . A. BALDWIS. GEO. M. O'BRIEN. BALDWIN & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Oifice —Cald well Block, Douglas Street, OMAHA, NEGRASEA. feh JOHN C, COWLN, Attormey. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. Mrs. A. Hansen, the well-known Notice. | T 1o and irom the depots, hotels, and private Tesidences. All orde s left at the Metropo t the stable, near s e cor of Elev Avenus, will be promptly Inquire of Coun ¥ CorHlan ylnl mylé-ml® Ok SALE_Ata bargain, desiralle property, Sherman sts. Apply oa fr wnn»ANmm girls, carpenters, farm the employieat ofsroom § Visscher 'sbldek R RENT—Deeliin, cellar, well, cistern st. Tnquireof Arr. D. Jo st, or n w cor Haruey aud B SALE —I will sell gool second hand caniuges and bugsies low for ¢ish or tr.de, a8 1 wish 10 replace them wit miy6it G. WL Howax. EAL estae for sale in *rmtrong & Nel- son's additions. Address, Ade . J. C,, BEE ‘mysil Singer s wing _machive, of Max Meyer & Bro, E—One set rior furniture ; also Touguireof M. » pian X Meyer & Bro. Spni 2 TO LOAN_Tnquire Ma_fus, Visscher cheap farm in_exchange for . Address, Farmer, B a at law office block, Omahs. SA FO Apply to HARRIS, TAFT & W¢ (X)Dl(.\x 2 0l M, ANTED—Toront a rurnished nouse of $or.3 roous, ether all or parily furnish- ed ; must be near the cor of 104 sts. Address, ap13id OR SALE OR RENT—A farm of 120 acres with house and barn, situated one half mile west of the Barracks; inquire of e 16th and AYLOR & CO. SELLING OUT cnsr?%osrz M ADAAI FOY’S CORSETS! u..-u dresscs, aprons, Infant dresecs de. W B SHEN. 216 Douglas st. PROROSALS FOR COAL. HEAD'qRS DEPARTNENT 0F THE PLATTE,) OrricE Ci g Qeasciuastr, ey 5, 1 I ery on the cars, at the point ‘nearest to mines, on the line of the Union Pucitic Kail- EIGHT THOUSAND TONS OF COAL, for supplyof fucior Military Posis along said line of railrvad. No bids will be entertained under any cir- e bidder is p sou or by dut: the openiug of the prepaced to show that e is fully able £ carry put thecontract in all respects, if awaried to The quality of the oal offered will be care- fally considered o makiog the sward, and ‘the ight {0 reject any or ail bids is expiessly re- myi6-6t M. GREBE. : GBERE & KARBACH, 15t st. tetween Farcham and arney sts. OMAHA, NEB. —MANUFACTURER OF— Spring and Farm Wagons, ‘BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. Dealers in and manufacturess of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR ATTEXTION PAID TO HORSESHORIN, W& Repearing of wagoos and blu:kmuhln( prompily done at reasonible prices, mydawém Wood! Wood! Wood! Immense Reduction! " YARD, CORNER OF cets. Good 8. JORGENSEN, —MANUFACTURFR OF— Bod it to their advan:age 1o cxamine my stock belose purchasing cisewhere. myl-ly U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webster, ‘V Wh~£‘ Oy AN = THE A BEST Eeac on theqin day of Moy D 15 sict Couri far U-mblumuull M agtist you, tha hjot. gnd prayds o i to procure a deeree of divores. You ate therefure require’ ta 'lr’nw.nl an uds, laborers, etc , imaediately, at | = | Thos, Mills & Bro., | Manufacturers of Coafectioners’Tools Machines, Moulds, lce Crea Freezers. & Noa. 1301 & 1303 North Eighth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Proprietors: ESTABLISTED 1864. Tuouss Muuts, L MiLLs, Srterp Punnss upon application. F. COURT, Leading Bootmaker | 183 Farnbam street: which he i closing out at eost.Give ki 4 call and get good bargains. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY B-He has on hand an excellen stock of o woar best in thecty, of Easiorn manu- or bome wade. ml Victor Restaurant. 160 FARNUAM REET, Bet. 10th and 1l1th. 'VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop. IABLES SUPPLIED WITH EVERY- ‘hing in the market. Open from 7 . m. te13 p. m. @Al Meals Served to Order.~ga OYSTERS mVBD IN EVERY STYLE. GALI N snsow Prices to suit the times. M. WiLLHELY. 3. TAYLOR. WILLHELM & TAYLOR, PORK PACKERS, 17th and Chicago streets, OMAHA, NEB, BE now propared o deliver in large or sl quantities theie mild sugar-cured ONE SUCH” brand of hams and boca, pat WP sxprcaaly” for Tamlly ue. On hand 'pure Kettlesrendered leaf lard, by the barrel or in cans of 10, 18,25 or 40 s. BZOrders promptly filled.S® C. F. EAMANN, TAILOR, 171 Cor. Farnham and Eleventh Sts. Al kinds of TATLORING, Cleaning and re- P and sold cheap. ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sreot x Asc28t] Betweon 9th and 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. mehtitt SPAULDING & JOURBAN. 14th St. Bet. Farnham and Harney, mehl5-2m Oppo ite the Grand Central EBERHART wEING--" BABY BUGGIES! 1sBOLE AGENT in Nebraska for 4of the Best Makers. My prices are away below ! these small dealers, have 300 in stock, and WILL NOT be undersold! Make na mistake ! see the WBAZAR" before buying, or write for prices. You save dollars by 80 doing. See the new Which makes 5 alyles of 8 buggy or smallorders filled at FA TORY PRICES! for cash, Imake a * apecially " of filling retail orders | s single buggy. BIRDS Imported (ull kind<) wholesale and | retail. apl3eod2m ATALOGUES SENT | ASon hand a full line of Ladies' Goods | | reakfast | done at reasonable rates. A fine lot of | SHING GOODS constantly on hand | New mark ot. | * BOSTON CANOPY TOP!” | MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CRFIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnham Street, M ATEIA, NEB. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. 'WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFTA, NEB meh27y1 AGENTS FOR THE DUPUNT POWDER (0. KUurTZ forR & (lo JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Stveet, OMA.HA J. J. BROWN & BRO,, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— 'STAPLE AND FANCY DRY 60ODS Notions, and Boots and Shoes. JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBBER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— ACRICULTURAL THRESHERS. HARVENTERS, REA PERS. MO OIK—PI.\H‘II:RI*HA)W-. cb;nvl‘i.:'-, HAY. AGONS. 246 Douglas St, Om Nebraska, GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber ——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS mmm., U.P.B.B. TRACR. MAFTA NEB, ROBERT C. STEELL, ‘Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOCDS ETC. NEB. mys-1y S, Ls, SREDE | | | | 287 Douglas Street e 18eod1y OMARA, HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN~ Wings, Liouors, Cears, cdbo. Fia2 O1d Kentucky Whiskies and Tmported doods & Speelalty. T OMAHA NEB. R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, Omaha., Neb | | | i GE_EER‘\L AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS TOEIN PaRKX. 255 Harney street, between Idth and 15th. | Carriage and Wagen Making In all it Branches, in the latest and most | approved pattern. | HOBSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING | sod repairing done gn ahors notice. . Established 1858. A B SIMPSON, —MANUFACIURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGALS. 532 FIFTEENTHE ST, CREIGETON BILOCIK. 525ms WHOLESALE CANDIES I am now manutacturing all varieties of candies and will sell at corpse few minutes after. " | room, as wellas one of the most per- | | , NEB,, May §, 1874. % | feet soda fountains that mor | Ouiaxta, n May el —Haverly’s minstrels gave a Notice is hereby given that this | office will not be responsible for nor | awer said petition on of hel 24 dav of ey x. bl GED CH. Dated May s, A- may 9, w-st-c-st OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMANA, NESBASKA. 0 EASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State nced not waat to go Bast for CANDIES. dress and cloak maker, has taken | the rooms over the New York Dry A.7.SIMPSON'S Goods Store, His Attorneys. procure. Next comes the dining- splendid entertainment at the | oy completely furnished with | 228 Farnham street, :m ::‘m”‘r“;"m:zfi; nice tables, comfortable chairs, and | ofthe Kind that { .11y China and silver ware. In | has mfipu-finnd h;‘““* €ty for | ¢ rear of the dining room, is the | a long n‘:‘ l’““'— here is not a ; lunch and refreshment room, fitted | second minstrel in the whole |y, with separate counters for eatables | troupe. Fayette Welch is one of the | qnq drinkables. best burnt corkists living, and is | The kitchen and store rooms are constantly improving. Morris, in | iy the basement connected with the | his role of a Dutchman, wrestling | main floor by means of an eleva- | with the Queen’s English, isa whole | tor The walls of the office, dining | show in himself, and keeps bis au- | 4] refreshment rooms are hand. | ::lne ina e':n‘!ni:-l roar of h"sh.; | somely embellished with beautiful | Canfie: Booker, song an | pictures and large plate glass mir- men, are without equals on | porg. minstrel stage. They are with- | m work of fitting up this re- out. doubt the champions in this | oenohe establishment w3s executed | -—flfl"_“ :MM <3 well worth | by Henry Voss, architect and { ipe is composed of | bilder. Mr. Riley did the painting | a very gentlemaaly set of men, and | .,,“m,.m mayld St ‘are everywhere appreciated on this *__) account, and for the excellence they ‘ Asp-nm- at Peycke's Restau pave sitained in their profession. | May16 2t and 1s prepared to cut, fit, and make Indies’ cloaks and dresses, in the | latest styles, and at the most rea- sonable rates. FIRST-CLASS tickets toCincinnati, | Ohio, and Gordonsville, Virginia, for sale at Ph. Gottheimer's | Broker, 206 Farnham street. aprastt COMBINATION ON ICE HAS BURSTED and FLETCHER & HUBBARD | Are now ready to furnish ICE at LAST YEAR'S RATES, Leave your orders at iuir office on Ninth street, between Farnham Ticket | undertake the payment of any bills contracted by any of its. employees, | unless such bills are made on the | authority ofa written order from | the proprietor. Trs: undersigned hereby informs | the public that he has removed his | shop from Fifteenth street, where | QAVAGE & MANDERSOI‘, he has been doing business for the | Attorneys at Law, T. W, T. Richards, Attorney at Law, Ofice 510 13th St., bet. Parpham and Douglas, Omaha, lcb- P' 0. Box 80 | | | l last five years, to Harney street, | between 13th and 14th, next to the | T Cheokered Barn; where he 18 Bre-| ,um v oon g pared to do all kinds of locksmith- | caaztas ¥ i xnany. | Omaba, Nebraska. ing and machine work, and in_giv- | ing satisfaction to his custome URNHAM, hopes to secure a liberal pctmn: | N.J.B and the confidence of the public. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOX AT ‘WERNER BoEHL, 1AW, Locksmith and 3{zchinist. o, 30 Parnham Street mayl2-6t : PIGEONS af Peckye's Restau- - rant. mi6-2t. Southern Hotel. Fronting og 4tb, 5th aad Walnatsts, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Prowbrietorms. The Southern flotel is Grst-class in all ita sp.oiptments._ s sblesace at all imes ou i in the greatest abund Sellosces the market yes are ail polite and atientive to the wants of the guests of the hotel, There is an improvel ceva'or leading from m Srst_floor 1o the upper one, and_ steamboat ticket offces, news stand. and western finion Tolegraph ol ¢ in the kotanda of hotel, B. WINDEMNIM, —DEALER IS— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. staire,) Omahs, Nebraska, Carrisges | Ln:- = haad or cade to oz - lls. K. B, PALMER, Fuh(qhable Dressand Cloak | Maker, 262 Douglas St. near 16.b, (Up Stairs. cut from actual measurement—not mmnmnm-hm Ml-' and Fitting & Specialty. CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY | A trial is solicited. EENRY LATEY, Douglas St Cor. 12th, mehlit HOMES and FARMS in NEBRASEA ' The Barlin ton and Misssuri River Ruilroad Co., offsrs prices oa 10 years® aullnl'.pq«nl.murau. . €1 b6 Bs peen 3 et o e tacast o] G0 rchase, if haif the Iand u-caltivated, within twe yoass fosan. dose of Parchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. ;Noflh of Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys | The B & M.R. R O, will we o 000 of splendid eradug and ggrisulteral i el warkend couatey,. & tev 20 638700 par aere o8 loag gredis. e South of he Platte «a Targe boly of the bast land o Nebrasks, Interse-ted L1731 431 1o theLarst and st ot aa s ot b Omaha | | The Comysny 20d a jisen ’l.:uhw.dh- Vailoy. C. R. SCI[ALLI.R, A}ell 5 &M